davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
Now Grooory.

Nov Grocery.
Attention is called to the advertise.
mcnt of our young townsman, W. NJ.
Nelson, who offers n varied stock Of
family groceries, wines and liquors.
His stand is in the old ''I'airiicld IIo-
tel" where Iadd Eros. kept last year.
His experience in business, and his
gallantry as q good Confederate sol.
dicr, as woll as his excellent taste in
the selection Of stock Of goods in
the grocery line, will no doubt insure
q good demand upon hisstock.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
40


lloovy Decline il, Tic Price Of Teas.
The extent or this decline may be
Inferred from thc 8alo Of ono cargo
lately shipped from Caution to Ion
don, at which place it was sold at u
loss Of ifty-two cents per pound and
when subsequently shipped from l,on
don to Now York, it was there sold at
a loss Of Eighteen conts pound.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
Uomo Mutual insurance Compopv

We find in tho <loges|a Conslilu.
',o""''sf = communication suggesting
mo formation Of a llono Mutual In.
%"''n'o Company, with Wow to keen
III mat community tic immense
""''nHt Of money That annually goes
thence to Tho North TO tho Insurance
Companies tkcc, The suggestion is
one not unworthy Of tho considora-
t'on OF every community. This not
very large town pays annually to the
North a largo amount Of money
which might otherwise be kept in cir-
c"is'ion IN our midst by the formation
Of Insurance companies nearer homo.
. 4r. f . .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
Local Items.

A Fine Turnp.
Mr.. l.. $. hIullican has presented
to this Office II turnip Gas is a turnip. y
It measures two feet in circumference
and was grown by Dr.. John Bricc
Its variety is that of Il cross between
the Spring and tho Fall turnip. It is
not only big enough to put in Tho pa
per, but plenty to put i'll tho pot.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
INu GOOrmin COnvonIlnn.

The .it|"'tt A,tcN'yonc>r in noticing
Tho assembling or Tho Georgia Con-
vcntion on the 9th Instant, styles it
The "Neor@iA Unconstitutional Convcn
tion.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
Christmas il C0minrI

And now the eggs and poultry will
be in domand, the former with a
sprinkle of"tho rcvcalcr of secrets"
The poor bipcl which has so often TO
illustrate the poverty of tho good old
Job. must now prepare.
''to wink his eye,
"Fvr hC knows he has to die"
DUtMitl not some Of our ciLizons
who arc connoisscurs in all The details
Of preparing Christmas turkey give
Us for tho nc&t Thursdays or Satur-
day" issue & recipe for making that
species Of The fcathcrcd tribe tender
and sweet. And if to such be added
one for Tho best mincc meat pics, it
miGhL be an accomiuodation to sever
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Tho Storm.
Ihiscommunity has been tho past
week visited with storm Of consider
able violence. Tho ssarliIlory OF
Heaven" played around it and above
1T with tho fury of July thunder
storm. The wind Yoarcl with no gen
tie voice, and mado toys Of wull-built
fences and gool-framcd houses.
The minyitcd storm gave freedom
TO Mr.. Tolbcrt's mules, by opening =
nc" gate, in blowing down panel oi
tho fencing conGniny them. Ar.or
briefly enjoying thoir cscxpo they
were all rccapturcd.
So far, the most serious disaster we
have heard of, Mr.. David Campbell
was the sufferer. The wind blew
down his carriage house, to which was
attached Il stable, in whic, was ono
horse. Tho falling mass crushed tho
carriage, or buggy, and with It's weight
bore the horse to the ground. Tho
animal was as quickly as possible res
cuod from his suffering condition, and
appeared to DO not seriously injured
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

There arc private accounts from
Now Orleans stating that tho pcoplc
thoro havo only escaped yellow fever
70 be scourged by cholera. Tho lat
ter disease is carrying of from ten to
fifteen per day.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
COMMUNICATED.
To tho Alumni ortho Mount Zion Collowt
NJ. EWl!Of

M. E,h!of:
Ey Il resolution Of Ihc Mount Zion &ocic-
", passed 9Th May 1867, the undersigned
were appointed committee 10 address a
Circular to the former Students Of The Mount
Zion College, soliciting aid 10 reconstruct
tho buildings recently destroyed by Firc.
The undersigned would state that tho
finances Of the Society arc in u most Grip
Piled condiiion, owing in u great measure
to losses occagioncl by The ,lcva,lations OF
the L'o war. Tho Society unwilling TO
permit SO noble an Institution TO cease ia
exist, arc determined to rebuild, il possible
but in order that they may be enabled to do
50 it is necessary hat they should receive
external aid They feel assured that an
appeal for This purpose to thc former stu.
dents Of the Observation-Disclosures NAuE IS
LEGloX'-will not DC ia vain. They, there
fore, respectfully solici. small coniribu-
ton from every one who has received the
bcncGls OF the wholesome lessons, which
have been SO long TAUGHT in this time hon
orel Institution.
1t IS deemed unnecessary tc elaborate The
suhcct-a hint to the enlightened and
liberal minded gentleman, in matter like
this, will avail as much a3 Il protrac;cd ora
tion.
|, is not expected under tho melancholy
and depressing circumstances Which sur
round Us as 4 people, That any ono will
contribute largely, even TO so worthy an
object, but il is hoped and believed that The
great number or contributions will furnish
II handsome sum in tho aggregate.
The appeal is specially made TO tho form
or students ot he institution, Lut the
society would thankfully receive any aid
which the friends Of Science and Lcarninr
generally, may choose in their libcrali,y, TO
cXicnd.
The sums contributed may be sent hy
mail or handed over in person to any mem
bcr of tho Committee
JAS. L. McCANrS,
jas. II. nION,
W. NJ. DWIGHT,
d. Il. NcCEElGlIr,
]. N. WiTHENS.
ID
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

II WILIscll atpublio outory in my. Office
Z in Winnboro, s. C,s OH Saturday, ldth
Deocmbcr next, valuable Law Books, aud
other property ofestat6 Of Samuel Il. S,or.
III Al GAyLLARD! By
S fnoSI e0rfx xiaWtdi8 8 e9s Admr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

ior our papers.
. =.;-- - - ~
"'"'c7' h'oe' "H' .'o'p3 III 'ac"'n CARO-
"''''
Wv I'",|"' y "'I"',' ''."s%HN
.''''' '"'"'''' P"pcf ana one which
.''' '"' 'o''''' 'n' professors OF chcm-
."'S o'G''Y 70 '"N'' we IN" an extract
''''" ''o "'u'" Naro.'nh corresponds
NY ~ '"N ~" l ok '"'c%, contain
-" ~ " wv '''''c"' ""o's and
r' 80 VI ''''" o'''e' Ano aft.rlo al"
,n ~" .n = ''',,'. No., u 'n'U@IrJ I@5pr!nNt.
rnI rIot,: anl lrrhs ~ 8 :. 'nE',H'- ,,H'-
not yot reached any Commercial inn.
r"r,ahrG l,, -,'m"un''"5 to one or two
iJlv ;nrr,,n,;n,, nG',n'" . }onF.-n n"''t "rap'
rortant. Tha ,,r.i,,,n. jI""'ii ,inr,i ,l,'' u
surrounding country ana b,rrIt Ly
mcrohansa for The New YORK and
.,,,n; na' ,GS'Nh markets. are chiefly The
uC;r,oo
,rn, @ S,,lp'', 'u,'"n snake root, phI;
>wori ;m,n,n INN. ,gH I"y 'pF re- ''or-
root, wormw6ol griEuparl s,rson,r;i,,
'' ii'i weed, lnccn'3 lcli!ht, queen
81 I"c mcn"'ow, HoIomon'5 seal, colrS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

Haua6aGc.--"
Ourvcry entertaining ncigIbor, The
N'a05@''y Mrohl has something This
week on. sausaGcs. II gives The fol-
lowing plan gor thcir seasoning
10 every twelve pounds of meat
take three tablespoons Of salt not
much hcaped, three tablespoons of
black pepper, eight tablespoons of
sage and teaspoon ofrod pepper.
The H'uhI very properly adds that
samples of sausage 50 seasoned will
be received at it's office, and an opin-
ION expressed thereon without charge.
The above propositions may do very
well, bat tho host way to season sau-
sage, VIC would suggest, is to put in
the above articles to suit each house
Keepers taste, and oycry now and
then in thc, process fry Q. baIlaand try
it-a sample of each fry ,boing sent
to the ofliso for trial. 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

The New York Central Railtoad paiI
sZo". ooo cash Tor "inaucnoing' legislators
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
Wort,ly CT I'M tation.-

Wortly CT Imitation
An exchange gives The following
which wo repeat is "worthy of imita-
Lion by business men," II reads thus :
t'Wo notice in u Western papur the
fact that there is merchant in the
town in which The paper is printed,
who, whoacvcr 4 man buys good bill
Of goods from him, makes u purchaser
4 present OF the village paper, in
which he advortiacs, for one year, aud
thus he manages TO keep The customer
constantly reminded OF his BUSH Ny;s---
and ho will ncvo. forget such prcs-
ent. Should that givo his custo-
mcrs three dollars in Grccnbacks or in
Goods, it might soon be forgotten but
wien he is once Il week, for lifty-two
weeks, placed in receipt OF his fricnd's
bounty, can any one doubt its being a
good way to a%tcvtisc? This is
worthy Of imitation BY business men.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18


A Scrap Book.
Ii is not probable that thc extract
below will meet, among our subscri-
bcra, great many who have takon
the light trouble to keep a scrap book;
to al who have not done so, We com
mend tho following
Every one who takes Il newspaper
which he iii tho least degree apprc-
ciatcs will often regret TO 500 any num-
bcr thrown aside for waste paper
which contains some interesting and
Important articles. ~ good way to
preserve these is by tho use Of Il scrap
book. Ono who has never been ac-
customcu thus to preserve short arti.
clcs, can hardly estimate tho pleasure
ii Affords to sit down and turn over
tho pleasant pages. Hero Il choice
piece OF poetry meets tho eye, which
you remember you wcIo SO glad 10 see
III the paper, but which you would
long since have lost had it not boon
for your scrap book. There is q witty
anocdotoit docs you good to laugh
over it yet, though for tho twentieth
time. Next is Il valuable rccipc you
had G!most forgotten, and which you
found just in time to save much pcr-
plcxi:y. There is sweet little story,
the memory Of which has chcorod and
encouraged you many limo, when al
most ready to despair under the pres
sure oflifc's cares and trials. Indeed
you can hardly take up a single paper
with out rc-pcrusiHg. Just glance over
tho shcct before you. and 500 how
many valuable items it contains that
would be Of service to you hundred
tiuos in life. a choice thought is
FAR more precious than Lit Of gilt
tc.ing gold. Hoard with care The
precious gems, and sec at The end Of
The year what : ric!, treasure you have
accumulated
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

=, FIRE IN CoLuNnlA-. DESTRUCTION OF
M,EHEs' llALh.--This building, says tho
lI"mt, the very first one erected in Colum
o'a ai'or the destruction OF tl,c city, was
Hn,tN'y consumed Sunday night. About
half.past 9 O'clock, smoke was obscrvcL
ISSUING from The second story window, and
III alcw minutes, tho cntiro edilice was in
iiamcs. Tho lower story was used as a
store, and contained q quantity of bacon.
LIQUORS and other inIlammablc MATERIAL
INC upper story was q hall, md had boon
occupied ny tho courts, as well as for cxhi.
b!tions, ever Silfcc lis erection. Tho bn;ld. ;.
ing and stock of goods wcro valued ut fully
S'ooo--in insured for about ono. half. Tho
hfemcn wcre promptly OH the SPOT, and
worked faithfully. Tho cause of thu fro il
unknown, as it is said those Ind been no
hro ABOUT Tho premises in two days a flo
oi soldiers from tho garrison assisted mate
riaily in removing tho articles from, Tho
burning building
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
coN2ltSIGAEED.

l'oMht%iGAEEn.
lno EXpcn5og Of a Cotton plan.c,
.Hr. EMl0r:
hs many IorSons have written a, liclcs on
tho profits and losses of planting cotton
uur'ng the past year U8GD, ask the
P"ohca'ion OF true aud honest statement
oil my expenses, for the solo purpose of dos
monStratinS the errors and misrortuncs OF
many, (losstor;unatc than myself, in PROVING
al least Tor the future, the fallacy of depend.
ING on cotton crop in 1868, (rrom present
prioc$) for bare support, much less tho
probability OF making fortune. In Jam
nary last rented q plantation, with tho
privilege OF oul,iyating COO acres, with tho use
OF mn abundant supply Of Wagons, ploushs,
Hoes, Axes, etc, and tho use Of f. mules
'he annexed account current, will show the
result, viz:
1867 ,. -. DIR
TO
Hire OF 80 hands. Cash paid. %l,S30, ,7G
Rent Of land and use of II
mules, 1900
d,72O lbs. Bacon, bought in
baltimore, SO 70
$40 bushels Corn bought in
80 Eal,imore. 1921 O3
l6O Bushels Oats, bought i'll
Baltimore, 1890
so bales OF Hay bought in
New York, 3G5, "a
1900 lbs Fodder bought in
Fairfield l7O. 90
pn'l Blacksmith'B Bill llG,lI
A a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
TERMS. ~TOR HEEALD.

fERGE DOLLAR" per year. TWO DOLLARS
tpI ,lN months, ONE DOLLAR ia ,hic' u,t ri',> -
payable ia 'g.ccnb,rt,.' Single r"r',c. 1ou tcr'S
u >. Thu plpCI viii " ,s' 'Uut.nu ~ "u ~" ,A
hioh OF tho time Tor which paymcn; lras been m lc
5uhSctic,s who iWd = cro u.uk on jhu wrap q, ul
margin OF ihui paper w'ii Und, land th,,l c l!Ec
paid lu, hn. cN Eiicd.
ADVERTISING Hti iE6- Ono Data! rof. a.,ru
for the IN st. and seventy ivu tCa!, 1T each >Ib,u.
Iuont ~ cIt,on oquuC consist cd iiio ,,c, ur,u
piod by twelve lines Of ia %iEC typ,.
CLUE RATES 10 p,, """ y,J Twcnty five
DhiuS: ~ cN'f@ copy :" ''c nciaua iuNki.a up tho
cub, tflrI the I,t JGnuIgy l>Gi
GU" Within oac month from the d,;o cluh i,
returned rnd the money p"l, tl,u rrIanu rnr,i!i the
'inh, may add any nulnhuE "i name" AZ The same rate
L. We wish Il distinctly understood th'i ruI
ciinS o subscription, .1Gvvii.Siu. and JUb wVIk ar
ash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

AnEEIcAN P"vLrEy EAuIH!rIoN.- The
first Fall exhibition of This recently orrani. .
2od society ~ now open in New York. Good
judges say il is 10y Ian tho largest show OF
poultry cvcr held in this country. There
ave onn thousand chickens, and two Inn
dvGd and fifty different varieties of fancy
stock on exhibition. There is Il fair repro-
scnla,ion OF choice geese. ducks, iurllcys.
pigeons, rabbits, and last, but not lcIat,
attractive AnGora cats. a letter from that
city says:
This show is turned to rood account for
exhibition, as II is mado Il salcsroom as we'll
as an exhibition. largo part of the stock
has changed hands within The past few days.
Every scoop has It's pricc," aud some Of Inc
fancy stock IS exceedingly high Just
imagine how pleasant it must bo TO cat the
eggs from pair of lIou,lans that cost
one thousand dollars. Several paira are
maykcd Toy sale price, two hun,trcd and
e'&hty dollars, three hundred dollars and
iour hundred dollars n pair. Judging from
the prices attached 10 some OF tho .oops on
exhibition, it would be much less cxpcnsiy,
to s'ocf farm with u thorouyhLrcd herd
"i neat cattio 'iinn the samo number Of fan
cy bred chickcn|, ducks and geese There
u a patent haichinG machine on exhibition,
rricc, two hun!rcd dollars, warranted to
DrihG fourth three dozen chickens cycry
three weeks. CHS machine. attracts con.
siderable attention from visitors, and all
admire tho cunning and viwor q young
brood, only iow days old.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18
WINNSB0RO, S, g.
Dc%porteS, Williams & Co., Props;

="
Wednesday Morning. Dec. II, 1867.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-12-18

VI "" "VIT1US, II. .
N Rutland, Esq, received 2O03
votes; Henry Jacobs, 20l6 votes, and
- d. Edwards, 1852 votes. Tho
Whole number registered in the Dis.
t'iot 1876, and Of this number only
about two-tliirds voted at all. The
number Of whites who voted was II,
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
Shipwreck OF n British Barl<-Seizure OF
Opium-J Judgment Against the Central Ame--
rican Trnnsit Company. &C.. &c.
To March

Shipwreck OF British Barlk-Seizure Of
Opium--.Judgmcnt Against the Central Ame--
rican Transit Company. &C.. &c.
SAN FaANcIsco March 13, 1867
The British bark Golden Sunset was lost on her pas
sage to this port from New Castle, New South Wales
Her cargo consisted coal Her passengers and crew
had arrived Honolulu, sailed for San Francisco
February 49, She was owned in Liverpool. No other
particulars Of the disaster have been received.
The United States steamer Lackawanna has arrived
at the Sandwich Islands.
The Custom House authorities of this city have seized
opium, valued at about $4,000 for attempt TO
dcfraud the revenue.
Judgment rendered yesterday, in the United States
Circuit Court against the Central American Trans II
Company. to the amount OF $4,000, for damages
tanned by the wrecking o. the Golden Rule on Ronca.
dor Reefs.
-Four unchanged Wheat 81 75 Legal tenders IS.
Judge Hoffman to-day rendered decree conlscating
eight hundred and barrels of coal oil account
of attempt having been maic deraud the
Colonel williamson En- ineer Of the Twelfth Light
for light houses Of the first order at Cape Men,
docino, California, and Cape anco Oregon.
The Sacramento municipal election was held ycstcr-
day ard resulted in the Of the Union ticket by
large majority
nnmber Of curioses intended for the Paris
Exposition have been received, aud with those previ
ousy forwarded expected to fill apartment allotted
for Hiwaiian products.
telegram from Carson City says the Governor will
call extra session Of the Nevada Legislature,
the 18th instant for the purpose OF passing
law.
The New York herald., 1867-03-14
uun HARTFORD CORRESPONDENCE.

The Campaign Waxing Wnrm-The Dens-
ocrnts SanRuimc of Carrying the State by
Three Thousand and Beating the WoOily
Horse by seven Hundred-Thc Issues of
the eCampaign-Advice to Both Parties, &c.
HARTroRD, March IL, 1867.
The political campaign in this State is waxing warmer
and warmer every day, the liveliess interest," however
centring in tho Fourth Congressional district which
Snowman Barnum is ambitious Of representing The
canvass in tho state generally thus far is reported
shows but little change last year. when the State
gave rawley (republlcan for Governor but about five
undred majority. The contest s therefore, very Close
and each party will bring its full strength and most
popular speakers eight in the management Of
the campaign may throw the State, Governor Congress.
sonal delegation Legislature and ALL one side or the
other.
At the present time the democrats are most sangune
Of sucesss They say IL the election held
the democrats ~oud carry the State by three thousand
majority and elect three out Of the fonr Copsvc-rmen
giving up the New London district hopeless They wi
not take lees than hundred majority against the
wooy Horse candidate In the Fourth district But rAey
had better careful they may be humbuFged oai Of
victory yet although Banum persists In declaring that
he wili not give dollar to buy Vote The other day
small politician Of the radical school called upon Bar.
mum and teId him he could get him twenty three votes
in Br dgcport care they republicans :" asked Barnum,
"w-aa-, yes" replied The traGlcker in the "reemans
ncblcst prerogatve," ",hey are REPUBLICANS bu, they
are in tho Market "You can jos, tell them from me,
them said Barnum, with his stc elegance OF
,upresson, " that will not give them cent. -
The republicans acknowledge thai IN the canvass thus
fax they find they have lost men aud that things
are not quite 80 serene as they could wish. Tncy
included s s ssse wns DS ss s,s ssmpss ssc
ton was carried upon the anti slavery issue
thar question s barely mooted now all sides agree
that 81 avery has gone forever and no fight can be
made Won that hobby The issues relate TO the
tAnn on tobacco, large amount Of which 10 raised In
len occurring interests the tariff on irou Steel
&c. which enters into other very Important masucur
ing ntereskT 10 the liquor question, which Affects every
The labor que ,tlon % tho wo,kingpen. nserestths
sgn g n q ali Tho uvot upon Which ys.,s ne esa ~
the coming poliuca' struggle On this question quite
ely excitement ba been aroused involving some very
both parties that wkIngmen unions and labor or.
sspixatjcns throughout The Ststs shouId he keus
The New York herald., 1867-03-14

clear of politics. and that the workingmen should b
allowed 70 vote they pleased whout bias from either
unplucksd. Both candidates for Governor ques-
toned upon the subject and each his views, which
the meantm me workingmen's committee, supposed 10
represent the labor organizations out strong Tor
Mr.. English, the democratic candidate, whose workmen
are employed by the piece and consequently are not par
ticulary Interested In the movement This very nalu
rally raised nass IN the % workns camp and the
they call It. The republican papers take up the cause
Of The unions; the committee repudate the unions and
the unions repudiae the committee Thus the matter
stands But the main question" How will the work.
ingmens votes fis yet In allegiance, and may not
be permanently decided before the last week IN the cam
paign.
There two elements in the canvass which
Gratis @ should beware Of Of engaging @ OK xrsbels s and
dyed-in-wool copperheads 10 do their stump speak
ing Every incautous or uupatrotic word that drops
from their lips is seized by the radicals as the ttbs Of
their eectoneerng texts Even the speech or Mr. Daw
SON OF Georgia at Bridgeport the other evening as mod
and manly as IT VAS, maht have been pruned to
the advantage of the democratic candidate for Congress
IN the district, and prevented Snowman Barnum from
seizing certain expressions and holding them to his
rural auditors lie would some hideous monstrosity
from unknown country He is not to repeat the
good with the bad enuncatlons OF the democratic speak
ers hence advisable or those democrats who do not
wish 10 furnish ammunition for their enemies to be
little circumspect in their choice OF expressions es
pecally ii they SAVIOR the remotest degree OF want
Of loyalty TO the Union. Their strongest pont Is 10
satisfy The people OF Connecticut that though once dis
loyal the people OF the south are now as true 70 ts
Union as hammered steel
On the other hand the radicals must be careful how
they introduce old, worn Out, red hot abolition orators
10 stir up the lying emoers Of sectional hatred and hos
tility Slavery is dad. Tie people OF Conneciicnt
know it. and 1t is insult 10 their intelligence Tor inside
or outside speakers be ringing The changes and worry
ing patience upon thai obsolete topic As " - the
object of the democratic speakers TO prove that the
Southerners are loyal Us the object Of the radicals
to prove trey rot, II they have 10 call the
Prince of Humbugs the Prince of Darkness TO the bar
as witnesse This is the hinge upon which the decision
OF the people of Connecticut will swing In the national
CONTROVERSY now going on about reconstruction military
despoiism, &c.
State that II is ficult 10 keep the OF them The
State committees beginning 10 work in earnest Al
present the list OF appointments by the rad Gals far out
BlrIps that o the democrats.