davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

burg, which resulted in subscription Of
$l400! This amout was placed in Mr..
Weirs hands and forwarded TO Philadel.
phia, with request, Dpos,iJlc, toss send mo,
q portion of tho corn purchased withlit, for
distribution at this place. N,s.Ss.S, a5.
<Whilo We acknowledge, gratefully, tho
favor from the "Pennsylvania Committee Of
Distribution" in sclding us tho corn--wc
owe tho Harsisdmy eitizeas our special
thanks for this noble generosity to- the citi-
zens. OF Winnsboro. - 1f3 S-Ea' = E*'E
Very Respectfully, f
81 sSz- MARY G. Rl0N.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
Regis tration.

Tho Charleston Nercury says the
Commanding General has determined
not to begin registration in this dis
trict until Congress shall have
moro definitely declared who are,
and who arc not, entitled to reg
istration and it is now expected that
the timo for registration in tho Caro-
linas will be extended by Congress to
to October or November ncxt.
There is SO much uncertainty, the
.Ncrcuy adds, at present concerning
the dis1ualifying clauses of the Mill
tary acts, and the functions of the
Boards of Registration, that this sus-
pension is both prudent and judi
cious.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
Fine Flour,

We have received from Mr.. David
Milling handsome present of very
hnc -four ground at his new Mills,
whcro he is now prepared with smut
machine of the most improved pattern,
aud entire new mills to grind the
finest quality Of wheat -four.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

We have received tho "Annual Cir
"cular of tho Trustees and Faculty
OF "thc Medical College Of tho State
"of South Carolina, with II cata.
"logno of Students and list Of
"Graduatcs, session of 1866 -G7.'
In the catalogue wo find the name
of w. NJ. Mcador of this District, and
i'll the list Of graduates the namo of
Jas. Y. Gladncy, of Monticello, in
this District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

EUROPE GIVES UP MEXICO. Tho
london Times, after gravely reviewing
the status Of Mexico, comes TO the con-
clnsion that the AIcxicans must settle
their own affairs, or, at any rate, must
get assistance from ,heir own aide 81
the Atlantic" The Times pretty frank
.ly admits that this is not entirely vol.
nntary, when it says 'tho United States
have forbidden The civiliaing agencies
ofa foreign power" in Mexrco. Tho
Times speaks truly when it says that
Europe would have given Mexico ian
organized government, though under
monarchical institutions" The United
States forbade this, and now Mexico
has practically, no Government. Tie
logical deduction from this conduct is
that our Government is sbound to give
AMl.e Mexico protection against anarchy and
ruin. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

81
Congress is about to give tho. screw
which now presses down our political
states another turn. If tho Act now
pending become q law, and thcro is no
doubt about that, tho degradation of
this State nominally begun, will be
practically effected as soon as its pro-
visions 80 into operation,
The State government will pass in
to thohands Of a class, as Con. Sicllcs
says, s.voryfowt Of whom arc fit to hold
oilico." All men of sound political
vicws will heartily endorse tho follow-
ing extract from Gen. Sicklcs' lottcr
to Senator TrumbNll, which will be
found in another column of the, News.
Tho General says s{ aa !,
Now, moro than ever, men Of ABILITY
md experience in public business are
needed for tho State governments in
the South md 1t Is truly unfortunate
that atsSsuoh q moment, noarly yaliwho
know anything Of public affairs, and
especially those who could fiji judicial
stations, are disfranchised.
Unfortunately though for us, oin~
49, .lF. .y,.J Es,,Fsf.,s s5.E. y, z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
cient .statesmanstip with the Radical
Party meansthe greatest zeal for tho

cient stateslnanstip with the Radical
Party means the greatest zeal for tho
advancement of that party.
Lei any one read carofully:tho aai-
n'4sof Congress as. indicated by the
string of supplementary bills of the
second edition now offered and dis
cusscd i'll Congress, ard thon sec how
many white men in this community
dare to register. There arc numbers
who under the Acts of March favor
Reconstruction, and would have ac-
ccptcd it, but now they arc to be
brought to u tost of their loyalty that
no honorable man can submitt to with
out apprehension Of mal.trcatmont in
the sequel.
Imagine government growing out
of the moxpcricncc of the numerous
newly enfranclscd and the paucity
of intellect as well as Of honesty in
that so-called loyal class in this State
imagino It, II you can, and if you cam
not. just look at Tenn cssoc for its pro.
totypc.
We 90 hopc tho enlightened views
expressed portions of Gen. Sicklcs'
letter will find q response from that
Congress which is disposed to vote
hima resolution of thanks for the
faithful manner he has done their bid
ding, and also accept his suggestion
that the Commanding Generals, South,
be intcrrogotcd by Congress upon
subjects of Reconstruction. But We
fear that body will decline to do so,
not that it loves Tho whole Union less,
but that il loves the Radical Party
more.
So much for Mr.. Stanbcwy's opin.
ion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
Acknowle

Mr. Editor: e ? aAsa'& aS
] had The pleasure Of receiving E25O hush-
ols Of corn from the Relief Association Of
Pennsylvania, tobe distributed, "irrespec-
two Of sooial, political or religious distinc.
tions." To-day I had the happiness Of dis.
tributing the whole Of Il within the town,
relieving by IL, 102 souls. sis Ss Is
aowing the suffering In our community,
7 wrote to my uncle, Mr.. jas. ", Wcir, Sof
Harrisburg, Pa, asking him to direct 8 ONE
charities for the sonsh TO this spoint. IS As-
sisted by Rev.Dr Boardman, Of PKiladsl.
phie. 9 public meeting was oal,ed In, Harris.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
Maxi,nilit,n,


Barring tho blood-thirsty men Of
the United States, VIC think the sym.
pathics Of all must be with the mut-
hcrcd Emperor Of Mexico.
Maximilian assumed the reins Of
government over the mongrcl inhabi-
tants Of that country, not from any
purpose Of mere ambition, for it was
not until the commission from Mexico
visited him the second time, while he
was Admiral Of tho Austrian Navy
and urged him to bccomo their ruler,
that he consented so TO do. And even
then ho said he would not become the
Emperor until the voice Of the people
r pronounced him their choice
Tho murder Of Nlaxjmilian will dis
grace not only Mexico, but all govern
ments accessory to it. France Hnd
Austria did sustain him until .hril
troops were removed By the diploma.
cy of the United States. A Nlinistcy
to Mexico was appointed by tho last
Government, but he mover aot nonrc,
Mexico than New Orleans, and ut The
very time his services were needed, il
boholfof humanity. and not morclv i,
tcrnational law to intcrccdc for tho
life Of Maximilian, he resigned.
IT is true dispotchcs wore scpE /,
Juarcz in behalf Of tho life Of t]c r,m
noror bul It w,s ,t The ;nst;eoj;on .
Austria and thcso ala NOT rnoch H.
President Of Mexico unSi) the c]ovcnt'
hour.
AS consequence Of ,hc 1crcIi,;io
of somo Government ~ oihor, ,hc ut
most indiouitv was offered Tho C,),c,
Empcror. Ills BODY wos ,tripncJ
but yscobcdo, who captured him. ho,
Tho mocnouiuiiv n n,l;,r him NJ l,os
ono loose garment TO hide his nnditv
Ills BODY is retained, and this has lc,
the Austrian Government, accordir,
TO tho latest nows to G. ont nrcI
which is cominr to Mexico to DOMAIN,
tho body Of tho mus.,crcl Enn,ro,
This we fear they will never recover
From tho known yindictiycncss an,
savage cruelty of tho Mexican ehoroc
tor, wcvcnturo to say tho BODY 0
NIoximilion has Lcon or,ricrcj M,
scattered to tho four winds
Enr o,raolvn, un b,):ar, - AZ, To-,
~ 80. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

0Gr Extra Copies OF tho Herald
and The News, with tho Reports OF
Proceedings of itll July on hand
at This Office.
Persons i'll Town ana in the
country had better call soon 10
secure them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
TERMS FOR HERALD.

THREE DOLLARS per year: TWO DOLLARS
for six months; ONE DOELAR for three months =.
payable In "srconbacks" Single cone, Ten Cents,
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ADVERTISING ATEs.--Onc Dollar per square
for tho first, md Srv.rty iyo cents cHul snbso.
qucnt Insertion. sqn'rc consists Of tho space 0cc II
pied bv twelve lines If III $40 typo
CLUB RATES 10 copies ono year Twenty Ave
Dollars. AN cXrtc copy 20 tho person Inakiug up tho
cub. amer tilr 1StJunnafv, 1867.
Gg Wihln ono mon from tho Ito club is
returned and Tho money paid, tho person mnhus tho
cur may adj any numbcr of nnneS NJ the same rate
{r5"- Wo wish II iii ,tirci y understood that our
terms for subscription, advertising and job work arc
cash. .s -. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
"Espooially those Who could fill Julicia-
Stations, aro DISTINGUISHED"

Stations, aro Disfranchisod."
The above arc tho words Of General
Sicklos, in his letter to Senator Trum-
bull, which appeared in tho News of
Saturday. These words recalled an
impression made upon our mind upon
Il certain occasion, and the reminding
Of that impression by those words
made us feel as sad for our country,
our State especially, as tho original
impression itself did.
During the sitting Of the Court Of
Appeals, in Columbia, in April last,
We happened TO be in that City.
While lettering in front of Nickcr-
sons Hotel, we observed thrco gen
tlomcn Of venerable appearance, and
tho very pcrsonitieation of dignifcd in
tcllcct, approach tho Hotel. We re-
eognizod one Of them, Chancellor In
ellis, and upon inquiry learned that
Che oihcr two were Chanccllors Dunkin
and Warllaw.
This reflection or rather this oxcla-
nation burst forcibly, but silently, in
to our mind ,-"Tho glory Of South
Carolina is gone" And then came
the reflection that tho gentlemen, the
Chanccllors, who had just passed held
! their important Offices by tho tenure
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
Oone,ross.

| .Ss i : =
In two days, several measures Of
Importance havo boon introduced III
the Senate and House ofstIlaprcsenta-
I,tivcs, but, SO far, impcachmcnt and
contiscation arc,untouchcd. 1t is now
proposed: rn', 5a Na
l. 10 vacatc all State Offices in tho
Southern States at, the expiration of
thirty days; to give District Com
lnandcrs the poworto illvacancios by
appointment or election to empower
registration boards to refuse to admit
any applicant for registration, and to
examine and erase names already rcg-
istered, at pleasure. ut ss}
2. 10 grant tho elective franchise to
all colored persons in eyory State of
tho United States
3. TO set aside all existing civil
governments in tho h Southern States,
and to declare all civil Offices in thcm
vacant, = except municipal Offices
which are subject to vacation by or
der of tho District Commander to
cmpowor the District Commander to
fill all civil vacancies to extend the
time OF Registration to November,
1867; to require that every new con-
stitution shall grant tho ballot for
ever, shall declare paramount alle-
glance tothe United States, and de-
clare that the State Shall ever remain
q member of the, Union. .>s s
a.. 10 declare military authority,
in the South, supreme; to empower
suspension of all civil officers, subject
to approval of General Grant: to pro-
vide fore q sufficient military force, and
to ratify all removals aml appoint
mcnts already made.
8. 10 request the President tore.
quire every landed proprietor, as "a
condition of pardon, to give homc-
stead to his former slaves. " !
These different propositions will be
slftcd and digcstcd by tho Committee
OH Reconstruction; and bill includ-
ing their most stringent provisions,
will be introduced and, in all proba-
bility, passed. Impeachment and
conliscation will then perhaps be tax
Gil III hand, and Sumner may cndcav-
or to force his universal suffrage upon,
the unwilling Northern States. sG.5
The Radicals are desperate. They
have already Il Badical Congress, and
they require Radical South to insure
their continued reign and the compile
ton of an oligarchical dcspotism.
Toloration or moderation naod not be
looked for from them. They will new
CT be content until tho whole United
States is u puppct, tho strings of
which they can pull as they will.
For a time they may succeed. For a
time they may sccm all-powcrful, but
they will in tho&ond DO beaten, over
throwned and crushed. In time is
our trust, in right our faith, and in
constany our hope Charleston .N0-
cWY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

please call and sct,le, as we are oJNy =.
to have money.
--7--~h hr~s--c-7. ~-N>~>----------- --------- ..
Excitement III tho Jail.
On Tuesday ,morning about six
o'clock, We were disturbed by u SIN
gular noise in the jail opposite. On
repairing to tho place VIC learned thai
Bill Hall, colorcd man, charged
with tholmurdcr Of his wife some two
months ago, and confined in the Jail
since, was reported tobc crazy. lie
had allthc night previous kept tho
Sheriff, Mr.: y, W. Ollcycr, and his
family awake BY rampant noises.
We learned from the Sheriff that rs
far ashc knew the prisoner had not
eaton anything since Friday night OF
Saturday morning previous.
The Shoriifsummoncd y party to as.
sist removing tho razyprisoncr'fron,
the cell in whic!lhc was then confined
to one of greater security. The Shcr-
if and his posse entered tho Jail, and
upon opening tho iron door of lis cell,
thc fonoW had in his hand tho round
of Il chair which tile Shcril'had kindly
given him to situpon, and which chait
he had broken to pieces. When tho
Sheriff and his posse approached the
door, tho lunatic dashed with torribI,
force through tho aperture above tho
wooden door, half Of tho wooden seat
Of tho chair. Themissilc passed over
the heads Of those nearest the door of
the cell, and struck the Sheriff IA Sc
we're blow upon tho head. A dcyico
Of the Sheriff however soon enabled
him to capture tho insane fellow. Tt
was to adjust 4 rope in the form Of u
slip-llnot, and while one of, the party
with stick kept the prisoners attcn.
ton directed to him by striking at
him, another slipped tho nooso over
his head, drew it around his neck,
and pulled him up to the iron grating
and thus secured him.
Since placed in a moro secure
Eplacc, thencgroha comparativc-
| ~ quiet.
The 4Shoriif becoming suspicious Of
tho real non com1,os ments of tho .pris-
oncrwhom VIC reported as Nrazy on
Thursday last, rcsortod to an cxpcri-
mcntto test that reality. lie accord
ingly called in DR.. Ladd, who upon cx-
animation pronounced tho case as hay
! ing something singular" about it.
After leaving the cell, he suggested
to the Sheriff that the galyanic batto-
| ry might discover what was too latent
to be reached by a diagnosis.
So thcbattcry wasbrought, and af-
ter the scuillo to form tho prisoner in.
to limo, which was effected by tying
him down with a line, and tho prclimi-
narles of bringing tho battery into po-
sition to boarupon him, tho invisible
charge vas lot of. 1Io stood tho
electric fire for some timo, but Us
soon as the range was fairly got, and
tho ammunition increased, finding his
position untcnablc, and HIMSELF .sbot.
tied up" the captivc began to talk
vory scnsibly. lie nov asks for what
he5wwantS, which he porsistently refps-
edto do forscvoral consecutive days..
! o>c~-->~~c-.~~------ s8St
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

TnE GRAND ARMY OF TIE RErUn.
LTc.4The New York T,4bmae thus rays
its respects to "Tho Grand Army Of tie
Republic ~ a-F' 'f .,t 1f:SS
We find scntimentin the West chat
has expression IN a few miserable, lob
bng hcwspapers-Aa kind Of Thcnafdicr
lec,iing: a number Of Office bcgglars
and politicians, calling themselves the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and meet
ing in ont.of,thc.way places viii gyips
and pass words, arc passing resolutions
demanding confscation and farms. This
IS either knavery or madness. People
who want farms work for them. 1'lo
only class we know That takes, other
peoples property because they Want it
IS largely represented at Sing Sing.
The M people of this country DO not want
Sing Sing ana Mexican banaitii pridcif.
pies Observation-Disclosures statemanship.
2Wecan never reconstruct America b,y
the galiows and deputy Sheriff, and ,we d
trust that the spifit' Of fkindness viii pre.
yail--es especially because this contest
is not mads by tho Southern pco.
ple. gz1ES& rs n fssSsS} IS, k,,&l.SS # ) q; g
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17
AOholera Remedy Of Ropnte,

q e, ololora ERqpdm1eafy Rom Of Ropnte, ~.
q New QrleRns paper gives tho fol
lowing remcdyfor cholera. s. It is the
prescription Of Dir. William B.y Find
sey, an eminent physician, anu wvias
used with sIcccss iii s32 and 1910,
Ten ounces of French Brandy. 81
Tcn 'drachms Essence Of Pepper
mint.as, &l (, si.4 ya a..-,ES. IN,
Tensdrachmss Ethercal Tineturo Of
FValerian! ;i.., at.. NJ
Men drachmssSpirits Of Camphon
Ton drachms Tincturc Of Red Pop
.por. rs ,.@r} -
Seven drachms lTincturc of Opium.
.leigo8 drachms Tincture Of Cate
ohu. -
Two ounces Syrup of Gingor. K
Small doses, say from ton to thirty
dropsJafter each dischagc from tho
bowels, will genorally check common
diaLrrh@a, In case Of actual. attack OF
ciflo9ieera, ef9 1, doses varying III @1uantity
from 9 teaspoonful to 4 tablespoonful
e'verry'fye, tcn or twenty minutes, ac-
eordllng to the ageof thcpationt and
tho Violence :oftlic attack, will soon
chock, tho disease, tst2ts yeSf't1SB ~
ss sst3lJ 4, ~ ~ fr,.4sh
s$3%'iss5;R sssa w issti, stEiasasa ii 5s@a
..s.. . ID q = . ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-17

LyNcu LAw.--On the evening Of the
10Th inst, Joe, Flowers, a colorcd man
living in tho western part Of tho city,
went to school, and daring his absence,
his house, was broken into by tearing
away.part Of She weather. boarding, and
his trunk, containing $265, was sto-
lcn 1l~..Y
The next day Charles Paradise, also
oolored, was found with the trunk, -
FiowcrsAwcnt to procure warrant for
his arrest, but during his absence a
crowd ofcolored people collected. and
arrested Paradise, and three other col
ored men suspected Of having been on.
gagged IN the robbery. Tho prisoners
we're taken into tho woods, tied up and
logged, receiving, we are informed BY
an eye witness about five hundred lash
es apiece with a cartwmp..T They were
then taken before tho Justice on charge
OF larceny, and upon confession of one
OF them, named Andrews, he and
Paradise werc committed for trial. The
other two Were discharged. An invcs.
tlsation of the fogglng was ordered by
CoI' Sprague, and the agent Of the
lfreedmon's Bnrenu arrested u number
Of the lynchcrs. -JachsonvMc (FM.)
Union. 2s2 g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-11

GOLD AND SILVER FROM ARIZONA
We were shown, yesterday, by Mr..
Milton Dufheld, atthe residence OF. his
brother, Mr.. u. 81. 0uffield. on Marlat
street, above Jefferson, some zine sISeci-
mems OF gold, silver and COPPER ore
taken from the mines in the southern
part Of Arizona Territory; also speci-
mems ofpure silver. The ores are yery
rich In the precious metals. The gold
VIII average five thousand dollars TO
the ton, We were informed. 4, a
Mr.. Dutheld, who was until a recent
Gate Marshal OF Arizona, has but lately
returned, and contemplates proceeding
20 Warrington 10 lay before the authors
lilies there the condition of the Terri
tory. BE represents the Indians TO be
10 evilly disposed towards white men in
that far-off locality as. 20 render It im-
possible 70 work the mines. A miner
may 80 out prospecting, and while con-
stantiy travelling may escape the dan
gers that heset him. But let him stop
10 take out ore, and he rs sure to be
nnassacred by Indians. =,
Inc climate Is mild and dry. and Mr..
-. hopes the war anthorities may. Be
1nuneed to take such measured "a win
render u Practicable 10 open tbe fieh
nsia OF wealth in southern Arixona1
With as few Obstacles TO be overcome 3 :
Nature there presents. '' : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-11
DIR. IT, J. KIsNER.
ECLECTIC MEDICINES.

NEW TREATMENT & NEW REMEDIES
| OFFICE 3p Sri CESTRE WHEELING. VIVA
| nR. x. HAVING SECURED THE SER
4m4y,.H VICES Of an intelligent assistant, who
etnes putting up prescriptions, DC, will ana
BILE him to give more attention TO outspe-,
Hents, especially to his many friends in tha
country. his medicines are all prepared IA
hsown ONCE, and all delivered to his pa
tents by hlmselG DR.. *. treats all diseases,
ityds afntcted- He hasRIarte number ofnetS
remedies, which have proved remarkably
Chronic diseases which heretofore have beeii
supposed toNbei tnourable, among which rffry
be named ; Gonsumpti hon. Scrofula- DIS.
Cancers and Skin Diseases. his mode al
neattng Liver Diseases Stomach COR n
Bronchttis and an diseases Of the Throaf
er diseases or the Heart Ne1fil IN Fs1jIepSvS
Spinal Affections, and all diseases or The Ner-
tested Tito be the most certain and suceessfnI
ever known to the medical profession I)r r.
mas been smtnently successful In the treat
Menstrul Distractions Painful Mensfrnstion.
Ieucrrhea, Uterine and OVafiofl 5Tun1ofa
PsolSpsps Uteri and an Nervous diseases; 20
he makes specially In the treatment OF
Al Chronic Anections Of the Genito Urinary
Organs viz: CatarTh of Bladder and UrethrR,
Irritable Bladder, and Non-retAntion and
Dr1bbhng of Urine, Urinary Deposits or
phi1itic Diseases in all their varied fcrTiis
Ghonarrhea, It's complications aud sedueIIae
Speffnatorrheaa and 1mpotency, and all afie[s.
tons consequent upon youthful indiscrefinIs
Of Fistulas, White Swelling. scrofaions
Particularly with old tr0ublesom1a ss.;Sstsi
should lose no time to call on or adfifeSs DEs
RISSERs Communications Containing ~
promptly noticed. ONCE preScriptions and
medicine cash. For visits in cftyI same -,
other Phystcians. Once hours, O a. Mo ri
MI I'm. .to4 +. Ms and p. n. to 9P. n. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-01-11

RELEASED ON BAIL.-A day or two
since Justice johnson committed one
Edward Simpson to Jail for trial ut the
next term OF the Circuit Court, on q
charge OF assaulting and beaiing a
woman.
The woman, who charges him with
seduction, went to the jail, yesterday,
and was admitted to see the prisoner
by Mr.. Ferris. Hersobiect in visiting
tho prisoner was to get him to enter
Into the holy bonds OF npatFimony with
her % some reparation for the Injury
which he had done her. On this con-
dltion the prisoner would be released.
and proceedings against him discon-
tinued- simpson turned the matter
over in his mind. and, we are informed.
consented to marry the girl. She then
departed to make the necessary ar
engagements, and soon returned expect
ing to become a wife. Her dismay.
however, was great when she ciscoy!
cred that In her absence Simpson had
changed his mind. and preferred 10
give $500 bail for his release nom dtI-
rance vile. =
Bail in that amount was given before
Justice johnson, and simpson was set
at liberty. ''s