davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-03
TEsTlMoNIALs.

TESTlMONIALS.
A very large number OF important testlmo.
nials have been received from Ply slclans,
Clergy men, Apothecaries, and, indeed, from
aatterng terms Of the White Pine Co mponnd.
Dr. NICHOLS, of Northfed, VI, says:
al find the White Pine Compound to be very
efieacioua, not only IN coughs aud other pulls
nlouic affections, but also In affections Of the
kldnays, debility Of the stomach, and other
kindred organs"
: Rev. JlK. CHASE, Of Rumsey, Nh. writes:
al have for years regarded your White Pine
Compound as an Invaluable remedy. can
truly say that regard II as even more etiicaS
cious and valuable than ever. have Just "a.
ken the Compound for u coid, d,'and " works
eharmingly9" ...
FROM JAMES J. HoYT. N'
BaAp oRp, N. H., september, 1860.
+ Or. POLAND: In tho Fall Of sS6 took q very
severe cold, which brought on very severe
cough, pain in the side and lungs, and raising
blood. WAS also very badly afflicted with
that irouhlesome disease-the Kidney Com
plaiu,. For the three years past have been
very much troubled With my throat a nd lungs,
choking up andraisingan an immense sight with
bad cough after raising blood. feltthat my
time here nnAt be. short unless ~ on got re-.
lief This Spring, was induced to try your
Whit Pine compound, though mytdth init
was small But, tn my .astDnlhhment, before
had taken two bottles, my cough was better,
the kidney trouble also, and could rest nights
without choking up and raising so much
have taken nearly three bottles, and am feeling
like well man.
would add that my fathers familyis in.
clned % ocGnsulnptlon, my father, mother, and
two sisters having died with it.
The white Pine Compound, advertised at
length IN our columns, is not only ~ to its
name inviting, but IL Is A highly approved
medicine. I'r.J. W. Poland, the inventor, has
the confidence OF tile many who know him,
confidence which he enlo,ed while iabOring
liaefuliy many years ~ Baptist Minister -
His experience ASA sufferer led him 10 make
experiments which Issued In higmedical dis
rovery. II Boston Watchman and Refeetor.
VALUABLE MEDICINE DIR. Poiand's
White Pine Compound, advertised in our col.
imns, is = successful attempt 10 combine and
apply the medical virtues Of the White Pine |
Bark II has been Thoroughly tested by the
neople N this city and vicinity, and the pro
orletor has Testimonials TO itS value from per. /
sons we'll known to our citizens. We recon-. |
mend its trial IN all those cases Of disease 10 |
which it is adapted. II is for sale by all our |
Y. Independent.
JOHN u. PARK, Wholesale Agent, ciucin>
sat. Sold bY @. W. SISSUN, Macarthur, Ohio. !
marchl2yl.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-03

ynkWHAr-can't be cured mustibe
endured, but no one need suffer
from scrofala, For any disease
arising from foul blood, now
that J.W. Poland'S Humor Doc,
.toEis sold by Sisson.,o, r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-03

i EoHeob BOOKS, paper and copy
books, pens and pencils, era
sers, notes,spaper, envelopes,
uiseellaneousss books, tuning
forks, etc. For sale at Sissons.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-12-03

Byron-WithOut Measure Or
- Rhyme.
: For DyeStuffs, 60 to Strong's,
For School Beeks, 80 to
Stfong's. y L y Ga
For Paper, go to Strong's.
For Cigars, 60 to Strong's.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

Bridge building was one of
the arts brought to the greatest
state Of perfection during the
rebellion. General McCallum
states that the Rappahannock
river bridge, e25 feet long and
IS feet high, was rebuilt in
nineteen working hours; Poto-
mac creek bridge, 414 feet long
and,S feet high, in forty work,
ing hours; Chattahoochee bridge
780 feet long and 90 teet high,
in four and a half days; that
between Tunnel Hill and Resa-
ca, 25 miles of permanent. way
and $50 feet Of bridges, were
constructed in seven and half
days, and near Big Shanty, 35
miles of permanent way and
455 feet of bridges in thirteen
days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

occupied by emigration TO the 'Wost
and when power is to pass from tho
poor soils of the N orlh-casL to those
richer ones which now offer themselves
IN such vast abundance III The Centre,
the South and South west"
We believe that The great central and
Western States will soon gravitate to
warts the Southern in consequences of IL
general community Of interests, and the
recognition that their subordination to
New England is more disastrous to
them than any real or imaginary depen-
dence upon the Cotton States eve, was
or could he. (P. 26)
But among The chief difficulties to be
overcome before such rcha abiltation OF
the South is practicable, one of the
greatest Is the retention Of ancient prn
c'ples OF action, and of recently embt.
tered preJudices. Allies are not made
by the perpetuaton of hostilities friends
are'not obtained by passionate dnnun
cations; nov systems are not establish
ed by the encouragement Of aniiouaicd
opinions. 1t might be cxpcdent to
| |."'o'eS ele necessity oi cuttlnS up the
immense Southern plantations and farms
INTO small tracts; but for this there is
not space; and the necessity for Sc
DONG Is dawning upon the reluctan,
minds Of the Southern people.
a much more serious obstacle to the
renovation ofprosperity, because muci
less likely to be speedily removed. i
lhc concentration OF capital ia New
otk aud New England, ana the singu
larly dlsproportionalc distribution OF TIL,
national currency which gives all fran
cal advantages to the Northeastern,
States, and compels all other sections
and especially the Impoverished South
to pay usurious interest as tribute to
scant accommodation to Northern cnpi
lallsts and their SouLhcrl agencies.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
Selected Poetry.
LOVERS .OUARRELS.

Wen let him 60 and let him stay,
do not mean TO die;
guess hc'll find that cam live
Without him if try;
lie thought to frighten mo with frowns
SO terrible and black;
He'll stay away thousand years
Before call him back.
lie said that had noted wrong
And foolishly beside;
won't forgive him after that
Wouldn't if died.
i'll wrong. what right had he
TO be 80 cross to mo?
| know Pm not an angel quite
don't pretend TO be-.
lie had another sweetheart once
And now when we fall out
Hc always says she was not cross,
And that she did not pout;
1t is enough to vex saint
It's moro than l can beat
Iwish that other girl o. his
'Was-well, | don't care where.
He thinks that she is pretty, too,
Is beautiful rs good
| wonder if sho'd get him back
Again, now, if she could:
'I'lnow she would, and there she is
She lives almost in sight;
And now it's after nine o'clock,
Poina he's there Tonight.
I'd almost write TO him to COME
But then I've said | won't
i do not care so much, but she
Shan't have him, if don't;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
; z-=--@
1853
The Fairfield Herald.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS.

THE Proprictors of tho above papers,
take pleasure in announcing to their pa
irons that they will continue the publica-
tion of the HERALD, one Of the best faml-
ly papers in the State, and also of the
NEWS, tlie 6nly ri.soeehy paper in the
State outside Of Charleston and Columbia.
They offer the best inducements to Nor.
chants in Charleston, Columbts.' and Witihs-
boro, to make the HERALD and tho NEWS q
medium to the trading public.
Every family in the District ought TO take
the HERALD; and if the heads of families
would consult thcir wives and children they
would be told that the small cost Of week.
ly Visitor burdcncd with news and general
reading matter, is nothing compared to The
mcntalproft it brings.
TERMS:
HERALD, copy, ! year., SO 90
+" 8 months, 9 90
10 copies year, 25 90
(ntid one extra copy TO the getter up Of the
club.)
News, l copy year, Sd 90
% months, 9 go
pay" No paper sent unless the cash ac-
confphhies the order.
Ray" Every paper stopped at the expira-
ton of tho term, unless subscription DC re-
ncwcd in time.
DEspORTEs, WILLIAMS s. CO..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
DEMOREsT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the M6dei
y Parlor Magazine of America; devoted
to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Archi-
tectufe and Model Cottages, Household
Matters, Gems Of Thought, Personal and
Literary Gossip (in6luding special depart
ments on FashioHs). Instructions on
Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the
best authors, and profusely illustrated witt,
costly. Engravings (ull sizo) useful and
reliable Patterns, Embroderies, aid a con-
slant succession Of artistic novelties, With
other useful and entertaining literature.
No person of refinement, economical
housewife, or lady Of tasto can afford to do
without the Modol Monthly. Single copies,
80 cents; back numbers, as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed free Yearly, So, with
q valuable premium; two copies, So. so !;
three copies, $3.50; five copies, $12, and
splendid premiums for clubs at So eoch
with the first premiums for each subscrib.
or,
aey- A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine for 20 subscribers al SO each
Address,
w. JENNINGS pEMcREsT
:. No. 478 Broadway, New York.
Demoresps Monthly and Young Amorio
ogethor 81, with the premiums for each.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
DEMOREST'S YOUNG AMERICA.

THE best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy
says so and Parents and Teachers confirm
it. Do not fail to seoufe copy. a go3d
Microscope, with Glass Cylinder to con.
fine living objects, or q good two.bladed,.
pearl Pocket Knife, and large number Of
other desirable articles, given as premiums
10 each subscriber. Yearly, $1,5O. The
November Number cohthenoes new VOL
,lme.
Published by
w. JENNINGS DEMOREsT.
478 Broadway, Now York.
Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen Cd.
les, five cents, mailed free.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF
THE WAR,
IT'S CAUSES, CHARACTER, CoNDucT AMI
RESULTS.
BY HON. ALEX. II. STEPHEES.


Il Book For all Sections and all Parties.
NlIIS great work presents the only COM
plctc and impartial analysis of the
Causes of the War yet published, aud gives
those interior lights nnd shadows of the
great conflict only known to those high OH
GERS who watched the food-t tide of ievolh-
ton from its fountain springs, and which
were so accessible to MIR. Stephens from his
high position us second officer of the Con.
fcdcracy.
70 n public that has boen surfeitcd With
apparently Similar Productions, we promise
change Of fare, both agreeable and salu-
tary, and an intellectual treat Of The highest
order. The Great American War has al
Last found a historian worthy of its impor-
tance, md at whose hand it will receive That
moderate, candid and impartial treatment
which truth and justice so urgently de
mands.
The intense desire every wherc manifest
cd to obtain this work, its Official chanQcter
and ready sale, combined with an increased
commission, make il the best subscription
book ever published. ),
One agent in Eastoh. fa. Mports 72 sub
scrbers III three days.
One in Boston, Mass 103 subscribers In
four days.
One in Memphis, Tenn. LOG subscribers
in five days.
Send for Circulars and esce our terms,
and full description OF THO work, with
Press notices or advance sheets, So.
Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
Broad Street, Atlanta, Or,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
be brought into the court
Hartford Coam'umt.
The Edmunds Bill.

The following is the true text of the
Bill as amended and passed by Con-
gress. In the Senate it was adop ted
by u strict party vote with the .excep-
tlon OF Senator Henderson, of Missou-
ri, who voted with the Democrats in
the negative
Resotvcd, DC, That mono of the
States whose inhabitants were lately
in rebellion shall be entitled to rcpre !
sentation in the Electoral College for
President and Vice President of the
United States, nor shall any electoral
votes be received or counted from any
OF such States unless at the time pre-
stribcd by law for.the choice Of such
electors, the people Of such States,
pursuant to the Acts of Congress in
that behalf, shall have since the 1th
day Of March, 1867, adopted Consti-
tuition of that Government under
which State Government shall have
been organized and shall bcin opera
tlon,and unless such election of electors
shall have been held under the au.
thority of such Constitution and Gov
ernment, and such State shall have
also become entitled to representation
IN Congress pursuant to the Acts of
Congress on that behalf.
When this Bill came up in the Sc.
nate, Senator Davis, Of ofKentucky, thus
expressed its clear, illcgality. lie
said, "Tho legitimate government in
the States can alone be that which was
formed by the people, mnhanemclted By
Congressional dictotion." Congress, by
numerous acts and declarations, has
recognized as Legitimate all the State
Governments existing in the South at
the termination Of tho war. There
fore, in case two sets of electors
should present themselves from such
States, the votes only of those should
be counted who were chosen under the
government so formed by the people
The country Should sec to it, that the
votes Of the negro organizations
should not be received.
Tie very Bill under discussion
speaks of states, and then goes on tt
prescribe the restrictions rs to count.
ing their electoral votes, which arc
wholly inconsistent with thoir exist
cncc as States under the Constitution
When he demanded of Senate,
Howard, Of Michigan, where tho Re
publi;an Senators found their au.
thority to prescribe such resolutions
there camo forth a response in itself O
confession of Weakness. Said Senator
Howard, in the general power tc
suppress rebcllion."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

nus situation, they sometimes raise as
many apparitIons as churchyards. There
IS as much terrifying, ghostly material
IN q brace Of silver spoons as in deaths
head, and great deal more cause for
serious alarm to men like him.
Washington Cor. Louisville Jouraol.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

MAcREY's SYMpArnIzERs.- -Even
Matkey is not without his sympathizers
in misfortune. The disappointed asplr.
ants for soft places who had pinned their
fortunes to his ample coat tails; fell 80
fiat upon their backs when the coat
came off that they could not suppress q
liowl Of distress. job mourning in
sackcloth and ashes was not so pitiful
an object as one of these:
TMercurV.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
1863
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Published for Nearly

A QUARTER OF A CENTURY.
THIS Splendid Newspaper, greatly enlarge
l. ed and improved is one of tho most
reliable, useful, and interesting journals
ever published. Every number is beauti-
fully printed and elegantly illustrated with
several Original Engravings, representing
Now Inventions, Novelties ip Mechanics,
Agriculture, Chemistry, Photography,
Manufactures, Engineering, Science and
Art.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Engi.
ncers, Chemists, Manufacturers, people in
every profession Of life, will find the Scicn
tiGc american TO be of great ,aluc in their
respective callings. It's counsels and sug.
gcstions will snvc them Hundreds of Dollars
annually, besides affording them continu
al source Of knowledge, the value Of whicl,
is beyond peouniary estimate. All pa.
tents granted, with The claims, published
weekly.
Every Public or Private library Should
have tho work bodhd and preserved for re-
ference.
The yearly numbers of the Scientific
Adsericq,e makes splendid volume of near
ly one Thousand 4uaro pages, equivalent to
nearly four thousand ordinary Book bages
Now Volume commences January |, 1868
Published Weekly. Terms: One Year, So
Half Year, ST so; Clubs of Ten Copies for
One Year, $25; Specimen Copies sent grat.
is.
=,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

ARMlNG THE NEGROES -"Let us
have peace, say the Radical papers,
quoting Con. Grants words; aud then,
by way of comment, they pass law
armng the negroes of the South. The
passage OF this bill shows that congress
has become alarmed for the fate OF It's
pets i'll The Southern States. It. fears
that the negroes will vote orSeymour ;
and, hcarkcnng to the false stories of
the scala@ass and carpet baggers as to
what caused the disastrous result in
Mississippi, it hastens TO arm the lie.
grocs, that they may not again be COM
PEELED to vote the Democratic ticket. =
No white man will employ an armed
negro. lie would be fool, indeed,
thus to impcril his own life and those OF
his wife and children. 4'hc armed pets
Will, therefore, have good chance to
migrate to Massachusetts and take
their guns with them. We do not mp.
prehcnd any danger to our people from
this last specimen of Radical nlalignilv
and fendlshness.
The President ought to veto the bill.
We do not know that he will. IF he
should, Congress would either have to
let it die, or else remain in Washington
some two weeks lohgcr, waiting for the
ten days to expire during which he is
allowed to keep a bill before action
upon it, Richmond Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

Forncy is moved to tears: The
Washington Otfoaiclc of Tuesday says:
"Mr. Chase's formal abdication of his
principles, whsch We publish to-day
over his own signature, is enough to
bring tears to tho eyes Of those friends
(if he has amy whose affection has
survived the trials to which his recent
conduct has subjected it,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
SOUTH CAROINA RAILROAD
@g @ :G6 g95 9e1s Naa

GENERAL SUPERlNTENDENr's OFFICE,
Charleston, S. c., March 26, 1868.
NJ and after Sunday March goth, tho
" Passenger Trains on the South Carroll
na Railroad will run as follows, VIZ:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston, $50 m
Arrive Mt Augusta, 330pm
Leave Charleston, 7.30pm
Arrive at Augusta, Gas M
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston, $50 N
Arrive at Columbia .S.5Opm
Leave Charleston, 5.4Opm
Arrive at columbia. 600 IN
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta, 500 n ~
Arrive at Charleston, 3.lOp ~. -
Leave Augusta, d1On
Arrive at Charleston, 400 m
Leave Columbia, 6.oo'omn,
Arrive nj Charleston, 3I0mhh
Leave Columbia, r al ~,
Arrive at Charleston, 40 =,
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston, 3.4Onm
Arrive ut Summervillc, 5l6pw
LcaveSummcrvillc, 72Oa NJ
Arrive at Charleston, 835 n m
CAMDEN BRANCH.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
Leave Kingsvillc, 2.2Opm
Arrive at Camden, 500 n In
Leave CnmGen :, b.I0'nn m IN
Arrive at Kingsvillc, a.. 7.40 a m
mar 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

AN INCIDENT OF SnERMAN's
M A During Sherman's
march to the sea, some officers
of the Twentieth Connecticut
captured several horses belong
ing to farmers and planters near
Milledgeville, Ga. The horses
We're appraised by military or
der and sold at auction to such
officers as chose to purchase.
Among the horses thus captur-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

"Can she cook 2" is now the
inquiry among manageable
young men South. They learn
ed the Importance Of that art in
the army
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
Charlotte and S. G Railroad.
$3.50 S.s s!saEs sfSaalslI, HfI,
COLUMBIA, April 8, 1868.

COLUMBIA, Al pril 9, 1868.
ON and after this date, the Trains over
" this Road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN NORTH.
Leave Columbia 400 n m
'' Winnsboro, G.1O y m
:" Chester, 800 n m
Arrive ut Charlotte, HOO pm
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, ll.35 D m
I" Chester, PIG m
=" Winnsboro, 4.Ob AN
Arrive ut Columbia GOO m
AN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN WILL RUN AS FOL-,
Lows:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Columbia, 100 n m
" Winnsboro, 1916 n m
"Chestcr, 1.A8 y m
Arrive at Charlotte, 6:S5 r III
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Leave Charlotte, 600 m
" Chester, 1O.4O q m
.,'' Winnsboro, LAO p m
Arrive at Columbia, 5O4 D IN
c. BOUKNIGHT,
Superintendent.
apl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

CHERIsH fmE LIVING. Il saw palo
motrner stand bonding over tho tomb,
and his tears fell fast and often. AS
he raised his humid oye to Heaven, no
said
"My brother! 0, my brother !'
A sage passed that way and said
"For whom dost thou mourn :"
"One," replied he, "whom ! did
not sufficiently love while living, but
whose inestimablo worth I now feel"
"What wouldst thou do if he were
restored to thee I"
The mouner replied, "that no
would never offend him by any I'M
kind word, but would take every oaca-
sion to show his friendship, if he could
but come back to his fond embrace"
"Then waste not thy time in use
loss grief5' said the sage :" "but if
though hast friends, go and cherish
the living, remembering that they will
be dead one day ALSO" III
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
Address
NruNN g. co.
AZ po,.k Row Nou W.,

81 Park Row, New York
BY" The Publishers Of tho Scientific
american, in connection with the p,iblica
ton of The PAPER, havo acted as Solicitors
of Patents for twenty-five years. thirty
Thousand Applications for Patents have
been made through their Agency. More
than One Hundred Thousand Inventors have
sought the sci ofthe Proprietors of tho
Scientific American contefhing their inven,
tions Consultations and advice to invon-
tors, by mail, free. Pamphlets concerning
Patent Laws of all Countries, free.
Dfs- Handsome Bound Volume, contain.
ing 160 Mechanical Engrayings, and tho
United States Census by Counties, with
Hints and Receipts for Mechanics mailed
on receipts Of 25o.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29

SERIOUS RIof Al MrLLGAN, Texas
On tho evening Of the 18th inst. serious
riot commenced at Millican, on the Cen
trail Railroad. 1t appears thata mob o
about twenty-five negroes, led by a
white school teacher and negro
preacher named Brooks, attempted to
hang u white man tanned William Hal
liday; but the white citizens interfered
to prevent the execution. and, headed
by the Sheriff and agent of tho freed
mons Bureau, attempted to suppress the
mob. The result was the death of ten
or twelve negroes On the 18th inst,
the numbers increased on both sides and
slsir'nishing occurred during the day, The
estimated number Of casualties being
twenty-five. A small body of troops
arrived late last night and dispersed the
rioters after killing three negroes The
latter numbering between tbfee and five
hundred persons, had fortified themselves
three miles from Miliican and refused to
lay down their arms until tho troops Gis.
persed them. Tile entire loss was be.
tween flfly ahd sixty pcrsons. The
difficulty is said to have ariscn from a
suspicion that negro member Of tic
Loyal League had BEEN hanged, but
who has since been found.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
RULE TO PLEAD.
State Of South Car0lina.
FAIRFIELD DISTRICT

IN THE COMMON rLENS.
E. Foster & Co., VS.. james r. Ashford-&t.
tachhcnt.
WTHEREAs tho Plaintiff did on the Esd
w day Of June, a. D., 1868 file his de-:
olaration against the Defendant who, las It
is said) is absont ffoth ana Wtth6{}t the
limits of this State and has Retther wifa
nor attorney known within the Same upon
whom copy Of tho sdid declaration might
be served.
1t Is therefore ordered, that tho Said Do.
fendant DO appear and plead to the said dc,
claration on or before the Oath day Of Juno,
a. u. 1869, otherwise final and absolute
judgment will then be given and awarded
for the Plaintiff against him.
s. D. CLOWNEY, @. 6: p.
Clerks Office, Fairfield District. HGiu
. June 28d, 1868.
june 27.,Te8m1y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-29
Tie Fourteenth Article.

RATIFICATION BY SOUTH CAROLINA.
By The President ofMe Tinted States of
america.