davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-19

NO. Tho Best Remedy ter
&SANS Purifying the Blood, Strengthen.
ing the Nerves, Restoring the Lost Appetizer
FREsE,s HAMBURG TEA.
It IL tho best presoryativs againstslmostanysick
ness. II used timely. Composed Of herbs only,h
can be given safely to infants. Full direc'ionsin
English. French, Spanish and German, withovery
package. TRY TT For sale at all the whole.
.ale and retail drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist.
Sole Agent, 40 Clay Street, San Francisco.
tiyS1.lyi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-19
GOLD HILL MARKET,
MAIN STREET,

-sl,urh,srers furnIshed with Live Stock
uarn. "A cattle or Sheep. at short rotiee:
ordors received At the ofic', aold lln has.s1
L. T. FOX 4 o 'Propns'Ht
n.ia uiiI. Feb, 4, 1857 n1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Gen, Siolles' Slanders.

We copy from tho Philadelphia In,
7nircr of the 28th ult., the following
remarks contained in tho speech made
by General Sickos at s'monstcr,
meeting held in Philadelphia on the
night of tho 9th ult
"It has been said that Congrcssion-
al acton and military protection were
unnecessary. Let us SEQ about that
for moment. Thc Legislature of
South Carolina, in 1865, passed law,
approved by Mr.. Perry, tho Provis
ional Governor, rcorganizing tho mill
'tia of tho State. by that law any Of
ftcer of tho militia was authorized, in
tho exercise of his own discretion :,
eel! out his command and shoot down.
dispcrsc, kill and destroy my Assem-
blagc of freed people of color found
anywhere under circumstances that,
in the opinion Of tho officer, meant
mischief. That law was suspended
by military authority. And Con-
gress prohibited al such militia.
E(Checrs for Congress and General
SicklcS'
"ln North Carolina, in 1865, q law
was passed, legalizing all transactions
Of guardians, executors and trustees.
by which tho property of widows and
orphan children was turned into Con-
fcdcratc money and Confederate
bonds, and went to bolster up tho Ro
bcllion and !mpovcrish tho women and
children to whom it belonged. This
law was revoked by military authori-
ty. A worthy citizen of Now York,
whose name is Mclaughlin, went to
South Carolina soon after tho war,
and hired nm abandoned plantation
from tho Frccdmcn's Bureau: in
whose charge it was placed by law.
Mclaughlin planted and raised a crop,
when along came the returned Rebel
who claimed tho land, had lin put in
prison until he could find forty n.-ns.
and dollars | all for trcspass, and took
possession of tho land and crops.
(Crics of "Shame "shamo !')
"That is n specimen of the treat
ment Northern settlers wouldshavo re-
ceivcd in the absence of tho military
protection since given by Congress
In Coswoll county,, North Carolina
during tho war, a loyal resident, whilt
escaping from the cncmy's limos t
ours, where he afterwards did goo(
4 service, took without leave, one night
Y piece of bacon for subsistence on tht
march. When hcreturned home af
ter the war, was supposed TO 30 over
he was arrested and tried on th'
charge Of burglary, and sentenced t.
&c hung s, and to nay tho COSTS
. daughter and cheoring.) IS
"While he was awaiting trial, an
pending the execution Of the sentence
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

thelprisoncr was chaiucd inside of an
iron cage and kept there for year,
without a blanket even in winter. M-
formation his case having reached
the military authorities, tho case was
undergoing investigation when the
Governor of North Carolina, in the
exercise ofpower given to him by tho
military comm pudcr, pardoncd the
man. The cost not having been paid,
on account of the poverty of tho poor
fellow, he was confined for some time
afterwards in tho same place, until re-
leased by military authority. Here
is an illustration OF what must have
been the fate of the loyal refugees if
the government had not afforded them
military protection"
These statements are certainly
shameful distortions Of tho truth, or
"ictions founded on fact" We hope
that those who are cognizant of the
truth of the several cases, vii! expose
tho slandcrcr who we arc grievcd to
say has the official endorsement Of the
Governor Of South Carolina, to gain
crcdencc for whatever calumnics he
may pcrpotratc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
- y - o.
Elections.

Asan evidence Of tho closcncss of
Northern elections, it will he seen
that though five days have elapsed, no
definite knowledge of tho result seems
to be had. In Pennsylvania, it is al
most sure that the Democratic party
has reversed the decisions of former
elections by majority variously csti-
mated ut from some hundreds to as
many thousands. In Ohio the matter
must be decided by Official count.
Whatever the particular results,
the country at large and particularly
the South may sec in it hopeful an
gury of ultimate peace. In spite of
tho dogmatism, power, patronage,
prestige and ability of this red Re-
publican party, the North has awak-
cd to the peril of the times and sccs
that the continuous triumph Of the
this party, means tyrmny--disrcgard
of constitutional rights and Justice
disorganization and destruction. And
yet, how is this to effect us ? The
present Congress sccthing with hatred
and bitterness, is seated securely up
on its usurpcd throne, to remain there
for two entire scssions--for us two
sessions of darkncss-persccution and
chaos. How is this to evolve light
from darkness and order from chaos.
What is coming Of it, God only knows.
But these events North give us assur-
ance that there IS " spirit of peace
abroad upon tho troubled waters and
for while at least saves us from dc
spair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Acknow'o w'odgment.

Mr.. EDIToR Again has the b. -,
olence of our Northern friends che,
cd the hearts of our suffering commu.
nifty.
Having Informed Mr.. John Welsh,
Chairman Of the Philadelphia Relief
Association Of my discharge of the
previous trust committed to me, OF
distributing $50 bushels of corn: and
that there were more applicants than
was able to satisfy; he on behalf of tie
Committee saw fit to send me second
consignment 900 bushels of corn and
n hogshcad of superior bacon to dis,
tribute in this community.
have thus had the pleasure of aid,
ing some fifty (50) additional families
out Of these noble bountics.
We owe our thanks again to Mr.
Weir and our Harrisburg friends, fo,
an additional contribution of $500
which made the total of SLIGO raised
at my instigation for this particula,
place. Respectfully,
MARY Z. RIoN.
WINNsBoRo, S &.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Elections,

Yesterday was the day appointed
for important elections in the great
md populous States Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Iowa. 1t is one of the pc
riodical signs, in the presence Of which
speculation and theory vanish, and
which reveal the ideas, sentimo ITS and
designs of n people and the relative
strength of opposing parties. AS i'm
portant and bitterly wagcd as is the
contest i'll these States, it is rs nothing
compared with The anxiety with
which the South, like bound and
helpless captive, views the doubtful
struggle that will either destroy or lib
crate her. For thcissuc is joined upon
her fall. 1t is impossible to foYscc how
it will result and tho utmost we can
feel assured of, is that it will be close
and we'll contested.
The Democrats enter the field with
thc prestige of several gallant yictoric
and with hopes refreshed by the cxhi-
hition ofa genuine reaction and tenn
pcred with the prudence and expert
cncc Of successive defeats. Tho Radi.
Gals appear with their perfect and
compact organization, guided by con
summatc ability and welding the
power and patronage of the Govern
ment. Proli,ing by tho adverse re-
suits of recent elections, they have
thrown off all local and extraneons is.
sues, such as tho Maine Liquor Law
and Negro Suffrage in their own States
which they had dogmatically ant
ruritanically embodied in their politi
cal creed, and now present thcmsclyc.
before tho country upon tho rlai,
question Of their reconstruction policy
The result is doubtful. 1t is enough
just now, however for tho South, te
reflect that no rcvulsion North ca,
practically effect her relation to the
Government for the present. Tho
present Congress in any evont vii
act out their two sessions Of muligni
ty and persecution.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Sales.

The following tracts Of land were
sold by the Commissioners in Equity
on Monday last.
The plantation of Jas. b. Moblcy
containing llGl acres-about | 3 miles
from Winnsboro--brought $l405 in
cash.
A trastof of land belonging to Alfred
Dunn, LOT acres in the pine lands was
old at 1926, cash.
A tract belonging to the estate OF
Harrison Jones, @e94 acres, was sold at
81 1919, cash.
There was also an Executors Sale
of the property belonging to the estate
of John McNIastcr, deceased, compris
ing several town lots and tract ot
4o8 acres, lying near NYinnsboro
The old McMastcr residence brourht
= 900. The store now occupied by
Mr.. John p. Matthews, SITS, and 1
house and lot on NIain-strcct 1925.
The tract near town was sold in sever
al parcels at an average of $2.4S pei
acre. Terms about onc-ffth cash, the
balance on credit Of one, two and
three years.
With property showing as this sc
sadly does the prostraton and ruin .ot
tho country, and passing with its cx'
collont native capacities, so cheaply
from hand to hand, we think. there i;
finer field for enterprise and thrift
and capital.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Tribute to Whom Tribnta.n

In tho Picnic Of tho 9th instant,
appears tho admirable letter of Major
II. w. Woodward, but wo fail to find
a syllable indicating that this letter
was contributed to tho country thro'
our columns.
The Sumter lVatchman, also with
naisapplicd credit, publishes Colonel
Rion's ablo lcttcr as extracted from
Newborry HeraM
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Telegraphio.

Our. telographic columns this morn
ing show tho results of elections north
a' ,"f 's ascertainod before our publi-
."'''h' Ais close and doubtful, but
:, seems U no moasurably clear that
!, o'''s sy'vsu,S, '.', 'has hopclcssly gone
'emoora''o' as edioal paper vail
ing cries-aiid THAT tn>>r legislature Of
Ohio has boon elected on s., ~ "
cratic platform.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
5000 for Williamr; a Democratic gain
Of 1000.

)t J,UUU.
The returns from Ohio, though mea.
gre, indicate large Democratic gains, and
probably tho elections of the Democrat.
ic candidate for Governor, Judge Allen
G.. Thurman. The amendment TO the
State Constitution giving negroes the
right to vote has been rejected by II
largo majority. Gen. Cary, The Conscr
yativc candidate for Congress in the
Tcond District is probably elcc,cd.-
o;"Te Thnrman's majority in Columbus
~ =, IMnI,yc hundred and ten; in this coun,
y rrAEln,) 2,GO0, a Democratic gain
VI o m,,' ~ The gains for us are large
ca,e % ,hn ''GiSSo 'iSo FIR as head, and i"di-
ra'e r, '''o clfSGpn Of Judge Thrrman,
ihe negro snfifa,, amendment 5 voted
down by large n,jor,y. The ina.ca.
tons are that we han carro1 ,bn ,no.
iSl,'urc.
The editor of the r,cvr,s Eoyroo
Mongr'D was mobbcd an,hc polls il
that town for presenting nero 20 OK
crclsc the righ, Of suffrage. Tl, cy,cn
OF his injuries was not stated.
Returns from all parts Of The STAT,
show large gains everywhere iot tn,
Democracy. The back bone OF tie con
ll<ratlon nogro.sull'rage party is broker,
The Democracy arc rejoicing over lh
returns from Pennsylvania and Ohio. =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

Two pretty nicccs of tho late Con.
Philip Koarnoy are about to marry
tho lion. Mcssrs. Wellesley and Fame.
gentlemen of tho English aristocracy
Each of tho young ladies, besides own
ing immense ostatos i'll Now Jersey, Is
worth $4,000 a year in her own
right,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
To Rent,

'HllE Plantations belonging to the Estate
Of Ihc5 >, Dul'ose deed, will be
rented, to the highest bidder at Tho sConrt
house on tic Is: Monday in Novcmb,.. next.
Possession; given on 1st January. 1868 hni
tho lessees will be allowed to SOW small grain
crops when they wish.
JOHN BRATTON,
w 40 iaWoWx3 Executor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
TriGuto OF iScspcct.

At the regular comEunication Of Nilro.
way Lodge No. ~, \. i. NJ, in Scp.rmhcr
Past Master T. Il. E!kin. offered the follow
ins preamble and resolutions, wAich were
unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, An nlwse Proyilcncc. VIII,
iocth all things we'll and in whom we .ll
profess to trust, has in his eternal wisdom
seen proper TO lay his uillicting hand unon
IA, 1and of brethren, and taken one from
among us whom We loved. not only on ne
count Of his intri sic worth, but on accom- t
OF his zeal and devotion TO our mystic r;,cs
MS kn"w'cdGe was not TINT Of The mass Of
'nasons, but u! those who had carefully
stuffed the science, and who practiccl TO an
enviahlo extent that universal charity in
oucated by all the ceremonies of The order.
This brother was ROBERT SIMPSON. who
was mace master mason in Ireland many
years ago, hence his cnrncsiness. lie was
tnly imbucd with the gran,icst principles
OF The order. He was living mason aut!
represented much, very much, in his mason
ic character that has passed and is now
passing away forever, his zeal was rcmar-
kab'c, and when he sought home in this,
our land, he did not leave his masonic char.
actcr behind, but brought with him his de-.
votion to tho institution. lie affiliated
with this lodge, and has since been n cons
slstcht upright man and mason and has been
honored by the brotherhood, By being plac.
GU almost every year in some one of the Of
fees of the lodge, and in due time was plac-
cd in the oriental chair, where he pre- sided
with great satisfaction TO the brethren
Therefore be it
Rcsoioed, That in the death Of our broth
CT and =. NJ, Robert Simpson, this lodge
has sustained an irrcparablc loss, and that
! We will initiate his example, practice his
virtues, cherish his memory and strive to
equal his devotion to tho institution of ma
sOnry.
| Rcsolred, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy TO his afflicted fnmily, and com.
mend them to Him who is a husband to tho
widow and father TO the fatherlcss, and u
stay and support to all who really put their
! trust in him.
Reso!ced, That his nan be recorded on
blank pagc Of our minute book aud that this
| lodge wear The usual badge Of mourning.
ResolUed, That n copy of this preamble
and these resolutions be sent to tho family
Of our deceased brother, also copy to the
printer for publication.
J. W. CAMPBELL, Sec.
oct 10-f1x1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

perity. pfS-
'".a '"w ". moh'nshc great contest viii
be decided If in the co>sso have marked
out, shall haTo been s,reng can os.
Gods forgiveness, if right \ sh,u u,a.,,
HIM. w. W.t1,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

'rhoso a..
EARNEST or,;dor,,ion ror u;u,in :; o,,,n.
t,,ov mov oc,,, 49, Co.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; -
sc.ms 70 mo u,., a,,,,, ,,. .:, -,
nre;,d;oos ~, t,oo ho o.;,;n, :, :,
Thn o,o,,; 80
,yhi,a. nn, I'M -,
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,hs, hn.,, h~o,, ,an,.x, H., :,
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| ;rh
! of,ho v,,;rr ro,,,,,,o, !, Tho s,o,o .,nn
there is no car,lly rr;,c;,,, ;nvo,ro1 on1
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ll,oa,hod ,;, J., , .
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16

New Advertisements.
Oar whole District is interested d in
the advertisements Of Commissioners
Sales that appear to-day.
Numerous tracts of lands will 'yc
sold upon liberal and indulgcnt terms,
and in parcels of such size as will be-
better adapted to new system of
agriculture and to thc resources of
our people. We earnestly commend
these sales to The attention Of all who
may wish to purchase.
We also invite attention to the od-
vcrtisomcnt Of Sales by the Sheriff.
We think more advantageous pc.
riod for purchasing landed property
Will Ecvrr occur again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
MF. ZION COLLEGIATE INSTI


NOrIICtIt
PLANTERS in the viciniygWinnsborro,
l. who have received plal:on supplies
from II. PATTERSON & 90 Through nc,
will please deliver the coW for shipment
to Mr. S. B.CL0WNEY, #innsboro, and
he is authorized to givcMceiPts for tho
same. If Mr.. Clowney Ps the revenue
tax. the shipper will givsr.. Ciowney re-
ceipl for the amount adSiced.
JAMESAGAN, Agent.
oct 8-,fx1awtf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
no RENT.

'HHE place known ms LAGRANGE, belong.
J. ing Estate John s. MobleY, deed,
near Gladden's Grove, one Of tho finest
Cotton and Corn Plantations in the District.
On tho place is comfortable residence and
necessary out buildings, sc.
The tract contains 1850 acres.
This place will ho rented for the next
year, on the lst Monday in November next.
at he Court House, Winnsholo', to the,lligh
est bidder. JAS. II. RION,
Attorney for the Estate.
oct Is fla@3wx3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
WINNSBORO, s. C.
Wednesday Morning, Oct l6, 1867.
Desportes, Williams & Co., Props
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

for six months; ONE DOLLAR frr llrcc mouths :
payable In "grccnbacks" Single copies Tot Gents
trb- The paper viii Gc discont mud on til" OK I,
ration OF the time for which payment has boon M do
Subscribers who find cro $ mark on the wr 'pler r
margin Of thur paper, Will uncrs iand that the t,o
paid for has expired
ADVERTISING RATES Ono Dollar per squ, o
for tho first. and S'vc"tyAh Eve cents each snhsc
Gnnnt Insertion: A sou re consists of,hc spacoocru
pied by twelve lines ni IN sszc typo
CLUB RATES = 10 copies Ona year Tw nty five
Doirs. An extra copy to tho person maxi g up The
cub. nfnr tho Ist Jununr;, 1851. . .'
oJy" Within Que mDlih from tho d to n club Is
returned and the morcy isnl tho person making TIC
club, may nd any nnnJpT Of names NJ the same ratc
E-ss- We wish II distinctly understood that ou,
crm for subscription, advertising aud job rk arc
hth. .sstHs tN"#Tf. ..Ef nrlt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
TUIsNIhEED! =

YELLOW RuTA 8GA, Largo White
: l. Globe, Fiat Dat Sand Rcd or i"rp'0
Top TmnipSced ~ sale by pp1cu
& KETOHIN, MASTER Dklch'
july ii
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-16
Local Itons.
-, : - : !; :;

Scholarships.
We call attention to the advertise
mont of the Mount Zion Society in
reference to tho sale Of limited NUM-
Der Of Scholarships.
1t will be observed that by tho
terms creating. these scholarships, they
are trusts and so created rs not to be
liable for ones debts. They arc be-
youd tho reach Of creditors in law,
equity, or bankruptcy.
Parents aud guardians have an op-
portunity to make profitable and
sufG investment.
Good Vino. a
We are indebted to our townsm,.n
Mr.. Manscl Hall for bottle Of domestic
Blackberry Vino that was pronounced
excellent by the unanimous voice Of our
Office. II was a delightful beverage.
Mr.. Hall vii! receive our thanks.
| -,~~~~~-~~>--~- >@-o~~~N(~-'------
Frost.
We had slight frost on Tuesday,
not enough to do material Injury. 1t
is to be hoped, that jack frost will not
show his cold visage again for several
weeks. With an early frost combined
with the various dclugcs that sub
mergcd us occasionally during the
summer, and the low, low price Of
cotton, our rlantcrs would have much
cause for resignation, and bat little
for hilarity.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-28
HEINITSH'S CELEBRATED
GERMAN HORSE POWDER
For all Diseases to which a Horse is Liable.
n 3 E e. 8 G Ell

ME various diseases to which that no.
Il bic and useful animal, the horse, is
subject, and the little knowledge that is
known of them by farriers and ignorant
ostlers, have occasioned many remedies to
be offered to the public under different
forms, with high cncomiums, and sane
toned by digniiied names. Some of these
are injurious; others, at best, OF little use.
and many entirely worthless, and do not
meet the want. A good medicine. free
from objections ofthis kind, has long been
desired by many gentlemen who have va
luablc horses. Wo therefore o;ler she ONLY
good medicinc-the truo 8 G GEIMA y
HORSE POWDER, which has proved 50
ciilcaclous III all the diseases. 1T is pro
pared from the original recipe of Dr. Hci-
mtsh, of Germany. Its extraordinary vir-
tues are attosted to by thousands and for
fifty years has stood, and still stands. frs;
IN the estimation of all experienced farm
ers and aSriculturists as the best medicine
for the horse. 1t is recommended for
horses founcercd by eating to cXcess or
drinking cold water when heated, to such
as have symptoms of glandcrs or are cX-
posed to the infection by being with other
horses, for indigestion, distcmpcr. hide
bound, drowsincss, loss OF appetite inward
sp2ins, debility, wasting of flesh sore
eyes, swellcd legs, grease, mango surfeit.
old coughs, for exhaustion from work. II
carries off all foul humors. puritics and
cools the blood, and prevents horses be-
coming stiff and foundcred 1t is stimu-
iu5 Tor weak stomachs, and renders the
limbs and skin soft and fine, giving \.
smooth coat to the hair. Ask for ''Hci-
nltsh,s German Horse Powder" For sale
by FISHER & HEINITSH, Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-28
New York Advertisements
nemorest's Monthly Magazine (!

s-~@ -4--S- $ N<1AAAS
I NlNERSAILI acknowledged the Mo-
= del parlor Magazine Of America; de-
voted to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches,
Architecture and IIodel Cottages, House
'1 hoid Matters, a, Gems Of Thought. Personal
departments on Fashions Instructions on
Health, Gymnastic, Equestrian Exercises,
Music, Amusemcnts, etc. All by the best
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illustrated with costly Engravings, (fuil
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sion OF artistic novelties, with other useful
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No person of refinement, economical
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without the Model Monthly. Single copies,
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a valuable premium; two copies. s.. 50:
three copies, $3.50; five copies, Sl2; and
splendid premiums for clubs at So each,
with the first premiums to each subscriber.
Address ". JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. Alb Broadway, New York.
a0- Demorcst's Monthly and Young
America, together, 81. with the premiums
Iof cach. March -