davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

The Albany journal cautions
Frank Blair 10 remember when be
threatens violent resistance that the
majority OF his supporters are under
parole not TO bear arms against GEN
eral Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
ARRIVALS x DHrARTURHS

A.HtiIN Ais X DE.PAItTUR ES
oi Mails atI4ancasfer.
B0sCOBki.--Arriyes daily ,sundsy ex) 81 2:30 2. Il
Departs $3.50 A. III
sALENA-Arrives daily (sHnday sxj at sP.M
Departs " ga. NJ
PR. pC CHIEN-Arrives Tues. Thurs 4 Sat. 3 P NJ
Departs Mon " ed. Friday b A. NJ
cASsN Monday, Wed. Friday i2 NJ
Departs Jpn
MINERAL P'T-Arrives Wednesday Sat II NJ
Departs 2P.M
t)TOsI-Arrivee Tuesday, Thurs Saturday 9AM
pepartb SPIN
r. z. CHEsEBRO, 2. IF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned will sell his well improved farm SO
situated mile of Lancaster on the Prairie
du Chen road, at good bargain; 50 in cLtya.
ton, including tract Of meadow bottom land In clio.
yer and timothy, As in fence Good dwelling and
cellar, sheds and other out-budngs the premises
p. 81 HAUB.
Lancaster. August 24th, 1865. 12tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale, AID i'll sell almost any LaIfreason-
abeprice, my entire farm including three acres of the
best Hop Plants in Grant county, together with the
crop, stock, implements &c. thereon This property
mast be Sota ana consequently remarkably good terms
will be offered any wishing to purchase Special
Inducements offered 70 all enqurers before the first
day OF December The farm il situated within three
miles Of Boscobei well watered and plenty good tin-
ber For particulars enquire Of address Dos
cobel, Grant county, WIS.
GEORGE TUFFLEY.
August 10Th, 1868. f3-m8
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08

Union Sept. LIS
eville.. October 4-1t
Blakes Praire........ Bloomingio i6l7
Hazel Green........--H Z325
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
200 MEN WANTED /!
on THE
PLATTEVILLE & CALAMINE RAIL ROAD /!

The company wants TO employ two hundred able
bodied men to commence work Immediately on the
Patteville and Calamine Railroad 10 whom good wa
ges will be paid
Apply to Geo W. Cobb, Genl supt, Mineral Point;
Sa NIL Moore, Platteyile; to Curtis Barker, at Bel
mont Station said road.
Patteviile. Wis Aug 2s, 1865. 12tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
LITTLE GRANT
WOOLLEN FACTORY !

WELSH, GosNAY 4 PENDLEToN, Pro'prs
We prepared in the mill to card rolls, and to
card spin and cloths faRnels and blankets full
ed aed finished in workmanlike manner also make
stocking yarn the lowest rates. Home made cloths
fued and finished. Little Grant, May is, '6S-m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
BUSINESS ROOMS


offer for sale the shop and store rooms now occu-
pied for tin and stove factory and store roombeing
my Old stand in Lancaster. As wsA to sell in view
OF erecting a new building. it may 60 Of bargain
Apply 10 the subscriber. H. II. ZEIG LER
Lancaster, Feb. J. ls9s, 55-6m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
AUCTION SALE.
ONE SPAN OFLaRGE WORK HORSES
ESQ ". RTLAND. &c. HOLLOWAY
RYLAND & HOLLOWAY,
BANKERS AND
DEALERS IN EXCHANGE,

LANCASTER, WIS.
Buy and sell Eastern Exchange Gold and Silver, and
Government Bonds.
We also draw Foreign Exchange r f., Francs and
Thalers, on Britain, France and Germany.
Also, particular attention given to the payment Of
Taxes Collections made and proceeds promptly RENTED
Revenue Stamps of all denominations for sale
Lancaster Wis. July l, 1865 ylSn25tE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1868-09-08
FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE.
A RARE CHANCE!

propose to sell my Furniture Store or exchange for
Horses Mules or Oxen Wagons, etc Will sell part on
time Building u by 36-two story; shop in rear Is
by 20-two story. Would sell buildings with with
out stock o. furniture on hand For further par
ticulars address A. I. CLEMENT.
9w4* Usage Mitchell County, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-05
THE STATE REFoR scHoo..

The Board OF Trustees Of the Iowo co..
Reform School held their first meeting a,
Whites Manual Labor Institute, in tb;s
county, on the 10Th ult. Messrs. Hon. .Ino
a. Farvin OF Muscaiine, Dashed of Warren
W. j. Moir Of Hardin, and |. T. Gibson a
Henry, we're present; two members of The
Board, Clemens Of Delaware. and Lsdd q,
napeiio, were absent. The Board organized
% eleelins Mr.. Psrvin. President; Mr..
Dashiel, Secretary, and Mr.. Gibson. Trees,.
rer. Gibson Parvin and Ladd. are the FIR.
ecutive Committee.
The property Of Whites Manual Iaho,
Institute, which has been leased for ten var.
for the use Of the Reform School, embrace,
over l,soo hundred acres Of land, more than
eight hundred acres of which, we behave n,
rafvin told US, are under cultivation. Tba
man building. not finished interiorly, ia Of
III '. substantial and we'll arranged, 5ox75
Vim basement, two stories and ~ ~.
"itnout great expense /, can \. -.
GOOD shape to answer all imnad;.. =. 'A,o
Of the Reform School. The CREATE, 10. eu'
uoh 20 Inc property is its distance from -
railroad; sixteen miles. We believe, at n.
nearest point.
put the Confederation is to get ! Ressv
School for young offenders. Tas ststs ) .
'oo long been unjust to society e. aa ,on.s
Criminals. hhss Aad to ie. ,her mn mn. :
's'te NN'soA punishment or rsssr, =, =
Rsearm sas Jana and The peni.eo,ia.y. Tas
bles- Work xill eommens. insse troa-
property at orce, and ii . - 'as = hite
building viii be opened : ! H.. se1s the
Secticn. y Cor
-, ,aE scott county Republican coaven,;a,
ns,0 = davenport last Thussday, passed 4.
following ressistfos: IS - 'ue
-! as sss Ih.. delegates 81 ip.tr.e..s !.
"a cass.sss q a.. 'ss county for Judge Smvths
" u"s ~ ard ~ ths iiss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-05
Special Notices.
Let NOT Prejudice Usurp Your
Reason,

1t Is fact that in tbs minds o. many pers pref
Ike exists s3air what called patent medicines
shy should tais prevent yau ting art lie
thu. has such array OF t.stm my t,support II A.
HosrKrrlR's STOMACH BtfTER'ai Physicians
prescribe 1t Why shoaid you discard IL Judges nsual
us!d-rsd OF talent haze used asd do use 1t In
their f.miii why should yoa je.tH Let not Jour
prejudice usurp TO the everlasting injury u
your health. II you sick. All require medicine
try ,hese Btters.
When tbs bodily ensrE worn out BY anxiety and
nss stimnsnt this is the best that be, ,ke 1t il
tenn yered and ,dia Cd by gienic herbs Ard roots
which prevent 1t from fesefng the cod an5 hsoce II
DOES not produce mere temp excitem mt, 10 be
foosei By injurious reaction bat per
Usnent potsncy TO the entire vital orgsuz on. Some
offs herbal dneuts slightly s,2orhc that in
where sleeplss Of aet, ppsna
"fnerYous disease, doss Of II taken towards bedtime
will tend to p:oduc quiet and refre.hinx liumber For
pa,pi Htion Of henf. tremors Mysteries fIn.ing It
genera rese an the fearb and distress
ing factss to which la lies especially sntect, under
reeia'n morbid conditions 81 mind and body peculiar
~ Ia ~ sex ths itfsss viii be uad the
Bile nnd certaiu OF isIi uutsr trrit nts.
RI eoasita,ionsiiy nersous NAY " keep their
naritfy In constant cheek by tbs daily Of This
heAtatu vegsta9 ton Q /; sui th5ss whi have .aiAt
te Their nerves. ~ the ptArss IL, sitbtr BY im4r
Cent idiu gence o. undue hysie intel labor
silt and In this tsixirk eli air prompt re.tr.
mas5 dsg
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-05

Az exchange says that Mr.. johnson gave
away his defense when he nominated General
Scbo6eld as Secretary Of War.
No he didn't; he never had any defense.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-05

The telegraphio dispatches in our last IS
sue were largely sakensup With discraceful
vrspele between Msssrs. Donnelly and Waah-
burne. If those gentleman wish to make
blackguards Of themselves, they should be
permitted to do SO outside Of Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-05

WsksspcosstsRtiy on ia nd Andfor salestt hsisx
prscssto casA custoasrs and pfoDpt msn . large 3
vsii ssisctsSstesk sfBrAPL1 sna FANCY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-05

v!NEGAR.-PRUssIsG CELEBRATE CIDER
fiNk3Aa. warranted pare, and to pssssrye pickles.
fsst Premium awarded atthe u s. Fasr Illinois state
Far Aid Chicago CIT, Fair Largest WI ks OF the nd
In the United Suites
eHAa. 6. =. FRE ssTNG,
Atasieod6n 329A3iI L.k.-st Chicago
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-05
CONGRESSIONAL oosvEnr1os.

The Republican Convention for The First congressonsl
District will bs held in NJ Pleasant Friday. June 6b
ct II o'clock .. m. Sid Cenyestion will nominate
candidate for Representative in Congress- end trans'1
such other business may before It, The fauo Oh
representation will be follow, One delegate from ssch
county and one delegate for every w OF
traction Of leo votes css fall for Samuel Merrill TOR
Governor The counties viii thus be entitled to repre-
ssLt alton folloxs:
Lea ...........14 Van Bnren. .......,.....-10
Henryf ...............13 Jefferson ......--..lo
Des Aopes..,.,........- IL Louisa
tgashInet ton ......,.......l0
By order Of the Committee,
B. CRABB,
Chairman First District Congressional Committee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25
Comm llniCatiOn,

Our readers will remark the article
in another column, signcl Estates
Rights" In this article our contribu-
tor from an influential section Of the
District, urges organization in accor-
dance with tho advice of Governor
Perry and the Charleston lcrcA.v.
AS to the fcasi ility and cxpcdicnGN
OF such Il movement, grave and plars-
able doubts have been sus :cStcd In
the present cNigoncy. however, this is
Il subject upon which individual prcli.
LECTION and opinion may we'll yield to
the judgment Of the community. We
Will, therefore, open our columns to
any call Of tho nature indicated, OF
upon consultation, may indicate as
Estates Rights" suggests, some day
ourselves,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25
The Oonve,, ion,

The Cunycntion that for iftr urc .
days have been framing Il Constitution
under Radical auspices, to the tune Of
eleven dollars Pc diem, adjourned on
Tuesday. 1t is an anomaly in Gonsti-
tuition making that tho tnroasonaiilc
and excessive extravaganza Of this
Convention shoAld be visited upon Il
c!aS& OF car population who hal 10
part or participates, in the whole
matter, and who entered a silent bat
impressive protest 10 a state Of affairs
that would place their freedom, per-
Sonal, political and social, under the
domination Of ~ race tutorcd aud
trained to sentiment Of hostility by
the advroit m"Ggnity Of radicalism.
Our white population may therefore
feel relieved ut this cessation of a
heavy drain upon choir exhausted re-
sources.
The next question our people must
consider is their course respecting tho
Nonstitation. 10 accede to it is out
of the Question. 1T was conooeted
without their advice and counsel, and
against their protest. 1t does not re-
prcprcsent III tho constituent elements
Of tho Convention that framed it, ono
rcrcent of the white population OF
1'e State, and above all, it contains
the germs Of certain troubles.
Neither will it be polite to oppose
itractivoly. Such opposition could
only engender bad feelings, and would
be impotcnt and futile. With the
aid OF political catuchisms and Union
Ecagncs, and under Tho manipulation
of aspirants and radicals, tho Consti-
tplon will as certainly be adopted as
it5is submitted, in spi,e.of all the or.
position on our part, we can make
IN short, the white people of the
SState. are utterly without power to in.
flucncc oDc .jot, The events Of tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

Newspaper Laws.
Postmastcrs are required to give no
tice by letter when u subscriber does
not take his paper from the Office and
give the reason for its not being taken.
Neglccting to do so makes the postmas.
ter responsible to the publisher for tho
payment.
Any person who takes paper reg
ularly from the post Office, whether
he has subscribed or not. is rcspcnsi-
ble for the payment Of the subscrp.
ton.
a person ordering his paper discon.
tinued must pay all arrcaragr, or the
publisher may continue 10 send it until
payment is made, and collect The whole
amount, whether it is taken from lha
Office or not.
The courts have decided that refusing
to take newspaper and periodical from
the post-oflice or removing and leaving
them uncallcd for is prtma faciu evil
dencc OF Intentional fraud.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

SA,fDo IN TmE BACK 0novNp. llte Rndi.
Gals of the Senate would not allow negro
to be present Vt commcnccme of4ho i'm.
peachmcnt,traG caTy however, will be
called up at the right time. The Bureau
VIII make all tho Southern Negroes vote the
Radical Ticket Tho Northern negroes are
100 lew to bc conrcd-Sambo must take a
Back Seat He isa FOOL forever supposing
INA. me meanest white Radical would rcoog.
nize him Az an cpunl, cxccp, to humhna
him. Hi8 Yankee associates will accent bis
sote, but not his company
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25
WiNNSHOR0, S., G.
BleOtiollBn.

Gen. Cauby has published an order
appointing time for elections under
tho new regime, alh prescribing rcgu-
lations and rules therefor. It may
be n matter of Importance to our col
cred population and few aspiring
candidates, but to the mass of our
white citizens, it is matter Of too
little interest and the order is too
Lengthy to warrant publication. 1t
directs that an election be held on the
llth, 18th and 10Th Of April, eat
which all registered voters OF said
State may vote For Constitution" or
against constitutions and also on
the same ballot for The State officers
and members Of The House of Repre-
scntatiye$, specified" as follows
!. Governor.
2. Lieutenant-G Govcrnor.
3. Adjutant and In%pcctor-Gcncral
!. Secretary OF S'rtc.
s. Comptrollcr-Gcneral
81 Treasurer.
Z. Attorney General.
3. Superintendent Of Education.
8. Members Of the General Assem-
bly and congressman
Fairfield is entitled to one Senator
and three members OF tho house.
This Congressional District, the tth,
is composed of the Counti,s OF Oco-
nee, Pickcns, Grccnvillc, Laurcns,
Spartanhurg, Union, York, Chester
and Fairfield.
Ihe order also provides for arcviS-
ion of registry lists and II registration
Of alt lpartics cutltlcd undor the tho acts
Of Congress, who have not availcd
themselves of tho right.
What shall our State do in this cx-
igencyl We do not believe in por.
ycrsity in politics any moro than in
the usual concerns of life. Real wis.
dom consists III recognizing the in,
c;itahlc and making the most Of avail.
able means. i}"t after the experience
OF the last election, it is impossible
t.; resist tho conviction that, if th,
white citizens Of this State DO vote
they must either do so in the interests
and at the dictation of Radicalism o.
they will enact the unmcaning fare,
OF engaging in an election without n,
object o: 4 hone. No man can rcilcc
without being assured that the prcdo
tcrlnlncd nominees Of the Union
League Radical Conventions il
Charleston will be the incumbcnts of
all tho civil Offices Of the State - il,
spite Of any opposition our part. Th,
Massachusetts, preacher Whittcmorc
will represent the first Congressional
District in CongrcSs-tho Mnssachu
solts lawyer Chamberlain, will be TIC
successor of our distinguished Attor
ncy-Gencrul-thc negro Cardoza will
ht Secretary Of state, &c. The onl,
meaning Of vote expressing the hon
est toelings Of people, will be by way
Of protest. This can rs well be effect.
cd, as significantly and with more dig.
nifty, by preserving inaction and 81
;oncc, even though with many it ma,
bo the silence of dispair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

Hon. ALEXANDER Ii. STEfHENs. -
This distinguished gontlcman' arrived
in our city last evening, and' is tho
guest of DEE. M. Chaplin. Mr.. Ste.
phcns is omhis return to Georgia, ,after
an absence of several months, spent in
the city of PHILADELPHIA, where he
has been experimenting tho publica-
tion Of his book, "The War Between
the Statcs." Mr.. Stephens as we are
informed, is looking. we'll, and in bet
ter hoalth than ho has been for years.
lie tarrics but few days in our midst,
during which time his friends in
Washington will doubtless avail them
selves Of this favorable opportunity to
see and converse with him .Nuttonu
Mtel|iyencer.
The following letter is perfect mod
q III its sway. We certainly hope it Is
Il uriIuc specimen: Dear Brothcr:-
I've got one of the han'lsomcst farms in
the State, and have it nearly paid for
Crops are good prices never were bet
ter. We have had glorious revival
"i 'c'IS'ol ll our CnuTCi anu DOtn our
children (ihc Lord be praiscd) are con.
vertcd. Father got to be rather an III:
cnmbrancr, and last week I took him to
the poor-house. Your alicctiona.c
brother"
THE Hon. JouN BELL.-Wo copy
the following paragraph from the
Shclbyvillc Union:
This once able statesman is still
alive, and lives over on the Cumbcr-
land now. lIo is now upwards of
scrcnty-siN years of age, and compar
ed with his former self is but week.
Ills health is by no means good, and
he but awaits tho dread summons
which must take him from earth to
eternity.
a. planter near Savannah, consigned
his cotton crop to a merchant of that
city, who sold the goods, pockctcd the
money and then failed, after which he
wrote thus to his conGding country
man: "Dcar friend, l acknowledge J.
spent your money. J. feel that my
God has forgiven the sin, and l. trust
that you will, rs pve taken the benc-
fit Of the bankrupt act. Affectionatc.
~ your friend"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

MvsTERIoUs CHARITY. Frank.
lin (Tcnn.) ReOism rclarcs that the
"ku Klnx," a few nights sincc,, visit
ed the house of poor widow, whose
two sons had fallen in tho Confcd e.
rate serv!cc, leaving on her doorstep
apackage containing 800 and a
Quantity OF domcsties, calicoes and
other dry goods. A widow lady of
Williamson County with three chill
dren dependent upon her for support,
was the grateful recipient of similar
package, inside of which she found
81 90 in currency and letter which
stated that the writer was formerly an
Intimate companion and follow-soldier
of her only SOD, who was killed while
member ola Tennessce (Confcdc-
rate regiment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25
COMMUNICATED.
Public Meeting Of tho Citizens of Tair~
field.

Wr. Edior:
have been expecting notice for 4
public meeting Of the people Of Eair.
iicl'l to carry out the views set forth
in cx-Gov pcrry's lettcr-which
had not seen I'LL recently, as it was
not published IN the lIrRAtr. |
need not say larprovc Of tho course
he recommends. \ high sense Of d,,
ty to ourselves and TO postority, and
an urgent, pressing, ovcruling common
neecssity, will not Justify delay, !
understand Mr.. Perry is expected
over to address tho people ami should
he consent to come at al carly day, it
would be well to call for public
meeting on that day, rs VIC would all
like to hear him, and the same time
set his assistance in forming those
democratic associations; to act in
concert and ailiatc with the great De-
mocrary oi the North and West. W Q
must lay our shoulders to the wheel
before We can expect help from 9th
crS. We certainly need help. The
crisis calls for AL tho power that can
be .i;''r'H up by the combined influence
Of the friends of freedom, all over the
country. The question is simply (for
the Sonth,l shall the rG2ro or white
man rule. .Nnd (for the whole couu-
try,) shall State sovereignty be anni-
latod, and a consolidated, central mil
itary dcsrotism be SGT up, to crush
out lihnrtyand destroy republican, gov
crnment. estate R,Gurs.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25
Weekly Review Of the NVinnshci o
Market.
FOR TIE WEEK BINDING MARCH 23.

FOR TIE WEEK BINDING. MARCH %.
There has been very little done in the
cotton market for the past two weeks, only
9obales changed hands during the past
week. We quote 10000, free Of lax.
Cotton Yarns, $1.75.
Salt, $275.
Guhny Cloth, 25n 2G.
bacon Sides, lGal7' cents
Lard, II q 18 cents.
Molasses per barrel 65 75.
Country Flour, Sc 50 100.
Baltimore Flour $ll.00 $1,000 rrl bars
rel
Corn, E5l!5N.
Peas 90 $1.O0.
Butter, 25c
Dry Hides, Zoe.
Green, Sc.
Gold, $50.
Silver, 20.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25
Serrnallt BnLaS.

Monday-1'his plucky pedestrian,
We arc advised, will reach our town
this evening and we arc gratilicd
that steps arc being taken by our citi-
zcns for his suitable entertainment.
That Scrgt. Bates has travcrscd such
a breadth Of territory on foot, is a
mere pedestrian feat. That he car
rics mlurled in The eyes of for
mcr Confcdcrncy, The United States
colors- cannot be expected Of itself
to create any enthusiastic aftcc-
ton in people, TO whom il carrys
assurance Of anything but protection
but when he thereby brands Radical
mnlignity and calumny and yind;catc:s
truth and justice and Southern SINGER
ity, and good faith he is richly cn-
titled to the warmcSt greeting Of the
Southern people. In this view, his
tour loses an Individual character and
acquires largo patriotic and politi-
cal Significance.
We will report his arrival in our
next
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

THREE FAILURES IN NEw YoRK.-
The Government is accused hero of
locking up grcenhacks. Money is
tight, with three failures yesterday.
More failures are annonnced to-day.
There is no'panic yot, but small
cause migkt'at any moment produce
one.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

Nor so BAD.--Tho Boston Posi-;
March ID, states that tho Democrats
in New Hampshire, at the late clcc-
tion, reduced the Radical majority
nearly one thousand votes, gained for
their own ticket over four thousand,
and made net gain for twenty.four
Representatives in the 1icgislaturc.--
This'is doing we'll and the same ratio
of reduction and increase will give
tho Democracy the country in Novcsn-
ber.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

Still ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Harrisburg, Pa, March 13.-The Cinoinna.
ii express which left New York last evening
ing met with an accident, from q broken
rail. near Lebanon, on The Reading road
Two passenger cers and and sleeping car
were thrown frem the track and damaged.
Mrs. Nitro, from ireland, was seriously
iajnrcd; Captain N. w, Dist, Fourth infan-
try, injured; DR.. Soilhes. Of Reading, chin
ont; and four or tivo othors slightly hurt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-25

The valuable boon Of ofbecoming an Amer
can citizen does not appear to be valued in
Alaska rs highly as our sclf-cstimation
would sa;urally lead us to expect. Up to
January 81, only ono 100 ovt of the entire
population had declared Ihcir attention 10
become american citizens, wlilic the Indian
element has become openly hostile to The
new Government. Of course, all this fore
shadows more expense and additional taxes.
Seward should, tho New Orleans Times
thinks, hayc been made to thke carc Of ,hcse e
unruly children out Of Ills own private
pmso, since IL was only to humor one of his
whims that tho United States consented 10
adopt thetf.