The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-29

| on cotton, and in this way wrint irom In,
sweat OF your brow one hundred dollars /,
every one received BY you through the sam,
| bureau.
With these facts staring rou ia The face
| which the honorable Senator will not deny
! what is The Obvious object ofhsyi.it south
1t IS this my friends Ills party is in pow
| rr, aud he is here aiding to Keep hem 40
| lie is here to form II political alliance will
| you ANA what few whites can be induced ,c
loin him. They want Office. they wan,
Spoila, and they want to retain power |,
IS quite pleasant and profitable to them. II
| IS not because they love "ou better than
other people. warnyon against him and
all like him, ut home or rrom abroad
y
II occurs to INC just Mt this moment. that
| there is another portion Cf the honorable
senator's last speech, to which | will
briefly nlludc. lie says have mentioned
some things hc never before heard In ,ha;
he has none tho advantage Of me. for he has
spoken Of many things that he did that |
nave not heard Of before, He boasts Of
what the Northern army dill. but dill not
Know nc WINS with them. 1t is only ycry
recently that he Invaded the South. lie
reminds me "f tho bold frnnticr,mam who,
"han the bear entered tho cahia door uui,c
good wife, having no mcaas Of cscapc. used
he ri:oh'orl; very freely, killing tho Ioar,
the husband in the lolt crying out MI the
whiI". at The top Of his voice. "iav on,
Nancy saT on, Nancyw Whcn assured
that I he lear was quite dead, he descended
from his safe retreat, walled up to the side
OF his wife. and, with Tie air Of n rnmc
cock, exclaimed, 'Nancy ain't VIC brave ~
The genti"man can afford 10 boas, no W Of
what We did
IN conclusion, lc! me scy. Chat Won have
known !he from my boyhool have nj.
ways done The hest coull tor you and am
Shii your friend. Although have been
Deprived OF citizenship, yo, love my coun
irp and hcr people. aud lwil remain with
You. Wien took the osth to support The
Constitution and Onion of the States, did
=" Hi'cr m''ri reflection and IN perfect good
'"''n. !d'l 50 with Il determination that
would do all tiat col.ld tn promote Tho
peace and rrosrcrily Of my whole couu,ry
ana particularly your race. WHO wrrc now
50 much in need Of Instruction. There is n
miniaic" (EcY. James Ncsmanl of tn, Cos
pei III this city who knows that du,iny tho
war and ut u time when the South cxrccirl
|" or successful, that We pledged 0ursc,f
one I" i!'c other to givct the energies Of our
H mIH 10 'ho Improvement Of your condition.
ihihGS have since ci'lagcd I nm pr,s.
irnt"' hy The war, bnt will assist YOU u,l
| can, and nm doing so Hhw AMI encourage
ing "thers to do some,L LhE. Ny heart was
mn"e glad u few days acc wien (lcor1
'hat Southern man, ES, donn' cd a piece
Oh iahd ~ this city for, school houso for
your children, and upot Which. learn, The
: Nj Al, 1. dido;
on INC question: cnScnitrGd by politicians,
North and south, before tho war, your
condition would have been Il much better
one than il is believe YOU will bcavmc
out III the assertion that your former Suu,h-
crn owncrs ircal ca you quite rs well as the
Northern men did. before they sold you TO
us, and aS well rs those who settled in our
midst aud owned slaves before the war.
Your own observation and experience
teaches You thnt he lnicr class whether
from Massachusetts OF any other New Eng
iand state. were, ns general rule more
cxactin& ,han our own SoWhc,n born pc3.
pie.
My father hired out slaves for many
years for an estate, and told nc, what |
knew TO bc 'rus, that those slaves never did
rei"Ee to live with orrm away from any
tut TWO men, ana ono Of these was from
connecticut, and The other from some other
Northern state When You return to vour
homes, be industrious, sober. ana cconimi-
cal, save your wages and buy and adorn
your homes. however small educate your
children, cultivate peace with all, ami God
will bless and reward yonr efforts. thank
you for the respectful attention you have
given me.
-----s. .p.-.-.---.
WHAT 4 FArERDoLLAn IS W0nrn.-- The
quotations daily given in The papers tell the
value Of the gold dollar oris premiums over
grcenbacks. IL is sometimes desirable to
know also The value of the paper dollar in
gold, lhc discount upon it when gold is ut
u named rate Of premium. The following
calculation given this information:
when gold Is quoted At 81 10, paper
dollar is worth OF cents nearly.
when gold is quoted nt 81 Is, paper
dollaris worth 81 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at 81 90, paper
dollar is worth 83 cents
When goldis quoted at 81 25, paper dol
lar is worth so cents.
When gold is quoted at 81 so, paper
dollar is worth II cents nearly.
when gold is quotc'l Mt 81 35, paper
dollar is worth II cents.
When gold is quoted at 81 IS, paper
dollar is worth 50 cents nearly.
When gold is quoted at$l so, paper
"'oii"i 10 Nottn OO5 cents.
a FRIGnTFUL ACOmENT.--.A few days ngo
the roof of tho Buffalo Union Pudding
Mills, in Buffalo, New York, ninety by two
hundred feet, fell in burying one hundred
moh in The debris. Four men were killed
and fifteen drcadful!y cru she'd The killed
were Charles Milligan, George Pierce,
Friedrich Foster and James Murphy. Milli-
gan was native of Philadelphia, aged
twenty eight years, and was employed as a
foreman. Ills remains were horribly muti-
lated, and werc taken 10 Philadelphia for
burial. The Union Iron Works were des-
troycd by fire last December, end had been
rebuilt and the roof being placed in position.
KICKED OUT.---Tho Richmond E.tnminer
OF Monday, 18th instant, says: On Satur-
day afternoon, negro man. notwithstand-
ing the warning they have had that thoy
could not ride in the ladies' cars, got
aboard Of one Of them, near tho old market,
for the purpose riding up Main street The
conduct or told him he must get off. IIo re-
fused 10 do so, when n soldier, who was in
the car, led him to the platform and very
uncercmoniously kicked him of, and
launched him in the gutter. II would not bo
bad idea to put soldier on each with n
whit n ho;}