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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
lFrom tho Augusta Chr niclc & Sentinel.
The Augusta Factory.

a., A"S "ss' "oloiJ
w h'Ve oeeh favored win acoPy
~ '',o 'wGn'lcth semi annual report OF
Iw In''pou' y, VI 'ne augusta rac."ry,
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US '' INC company Inc success OF
."'9 'l'n",'cC"''hg company OF Augusta
20 eH."o'oi''',y M'c'l OF tha' success,
~ % ''"'' 10 "'c 10 i"f'"'tons circum-
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gooos' cause" oy inc consumption IN war
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
A RAoroAb Pass REpijDi;fxi4tiiro rns ca.

A RADICAL Pass REpYHiHfiNa rna CAN
Pet. BAGaEhs. There aro large delegations
70 the House ffpm large soSthcrn States,
Inis,,o th1is 40 not not ocntain one man Equitable
only knows what we arc to 10 with theso
creatures" exclaimed one of the loading
members of tho Republican party, and ono
OF its most prominent congressman. "They
seem to me without charaoto or at homo they
hayo not very much hope Of retaining their
hrola hrola on their districts after their first eloc,
uon and good many Of them nro sure to.
go IN for making tho most they can out Of
their positions whilo they have them" We
certainly have gotta very largo elephant
upon our hands, Cincinnati 6azette (Radi.
cal
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

natier avowcdly goes heavily armed Ono
oi MS friends writes that he is 'safraid Of
MS life'" 'Tis life that any ono might
wen 90 AFRAID Of, but We guess that Butler
himselfis more afraid Of his deatb. = p,.a.
Ic, ~"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

A slight breeze was stirred I'm in tl,o Sen.
ate ESQ called) last Saturday. A ooIored
n-Wright, Of BeaufortLdurina tba nh. h
sehco Of President Booser, occupied tho
Chair This was moro than some of tho
Whites could stand, and they indignantly
retired. The Senator from GreenvijlS oton
Ell on the Senator from Barnwell, n tho
street, and threatened to administer oasti.
CATION to him: Just then cblofed member
oaIno up and PROPOSED to 70 through tha
barnwellite; when tho latter, flo1risbed
MS knifo in The air, threatened to "olin"
inc contraband; serious difficulty was.
for or time, anticipated, but it blow over
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

The Lancaster Ledger charges so.oallsd
Senator Whittomore and judge Hoge with
delivering incendiary speeches, in that
town, on Saturday, the 22d The former
declared that ho ''intended to stir hell gen.
orally until Grant and Colfax were elected
that Seymour had murdered 600 orphans
and widows in New York." etc.. The latter
among other things, asserted "that If the
rebels attempted to upset the present Stoto.
Government, ho would Mrow oThis ;udicia
robe, and buckle on his armor again ID tic
cause Of the negro"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

a radical carpet.bagger 10 footing It
through Abbcvllle District disseminating
VIllalnles ofihe most attrocious charac;
ter in short, melting the negroes to
violent deeds, and that fixed time was
even set for them to commence tho
work assigned them, and that thew
would be backed up by tho Radical
whites.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
PENNSYLVANIA

From Pennsylvania tic keystone in
ne Glt l)chocrauc arch. til" news is not
only, good, HJlt cheering Our friends
arc Sanguinc OF success. they are press
'ng The enemy back a; every point along
the whole line, and inirnG that their
ron' shall be final and complete o,, The sd
Of NuvrtAbrr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
hnoo araging Prospects ofths Presidential
oanyass---The Dem ,craoy EyeryWhere
at Work,
TIE CAMPAIGN IN MICHIGAN.

The signs Of the times are auspicioii,s.
Never, III the history of political con.
tests have the indications thus early
been so favorable to the Democracy of
the country as to day. In whatever
direction we turn, tho voice Of ,hope
ana words of cheer greet lis. Tho pe6.
pie already begin to take courage for
the future. democratic gatherines
everywhere ntc large and enthusiastic,
while radical ones are small and spirit
less. The whole party seem snfittcn
with the weight oigulL which is anon
Its leaders.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

Throughout the South The Uron SEN
umcn's OF the people are gaming;
strength, aud their supporters are daily
organizing meetings III numbers. There
Is reason to be encouraged with hope,
that Notwithstanding the schemes and
vIIIam:s OF The Congressional @nirhs,
Gammons and Snaps in behalf OF the
Titmousc sa,raps, we shal! have good
account OF the manner in which the bat.
tic of the unioa and Constitution has
been once more fought in that portion Of
tho Country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
DELAWARE ANB MARYLAND.

Delaware. as usual, is sure for Dem.
ocralic majority. Maryland stands sid"
by side with her sister State, and will
roll ny Il large Democratic majority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

lie women in tho Congregational Church
at Helen, New York, have obtained Tho righs
TO vote.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
INDIAN &ND n.LrNols.

In Indiana aud Illinois, our IiirmG% arc
~ work n"b'y and rnrrg"tIcally fiy the
redemption OF those States from the
stigma ct radicalism. Hendricks and
Others are on the stump, and are cnlhu
S'as'lcaIiy received in every part 'ni The
former state; while Ellen ami n host 81
a"lc speakers ale working with lrtcrmi
nation IN Illinois, and are bv no means
without hope Of carrying the State,
Notwithstanding The large majority
against us Two years ago.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
THE WESTERN STATES.

From the far Western States come
the words Of cheer and the Indications
OF success. Our friends in California
and Oregon promise to ''hc in at the
death o! radicaGsm and make their
shouts OF victory heard East of the
mountains.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

Radical papers arc terribly cxcr-
cisad about tho insanity in Scymours
family. After tracing up the history
Of the family fora great many years
back. they have found that servant
girl in tho family Of Mrs. Soymour's
great grandmother became deranged
in consequence Of being deserted by
her sweetheart, hence they conclude
that Seymour might inherit insanity;
and ruin the country if elected Presi.
dent. Their candidate hasn't brains
enough to become added, but he is
very subject to tho tdolirium trcmcn.
jous.' -Bronaon (Wiss.y Republican.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

In our own State 'ihc work goes
bravcly on" We have cheering ac-
toints from all sections Our frichds are
active and determined, and if the State
is not redeemed from the blight of radi.
calism which has SO long been upon it.
it will not be from the want of energy
and want of aclion on the part OF our
noble hearted Democracy. They are
making, excellent local nominations, and
zcalonsly working Tor their sncccss.--
Let them "lail not, Gal'cr not, weary not
in wcll.doing. - Detroit Free Press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

TnE FLonIDA CRor.-One Of out
factors, says tho Charleston Nc,os.
have furnished us with tho following
extract from letter of most rclia.
bic planter in Florida. It gives n
sorry account of tho ravagcs of the
caterpillar
GAINEsvltLE, (FLA.,) Aug. 20.
iho cotton crop is as bad failure
as last year. The caterpillar has
eaten all tho leaves off the stalks.
which look like fire had been over
them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

We go our ways in life too much alono;
we hold ourselves too far from all our
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22
LOU1 sIANA CONS IITUTIoNAL CON.
VENTHONs
FOrty-Fourth Days Proceedings.

Forty Fourth Days Proceedings.
The following communication was re-
ceived from Mr.. ]. w. Madden, stationer:
NEW ORLEANS, January 81, 1868.
TO the President ard Members of the Constitutional
Convention Of the State of Louisiana;
GEN1LEMEN-On the first assembling Of
the convention some of its officers. to its
account, were supplied at my store with
stationery and postage stamps to the extent
of S37.
Mr.. Vigers, your secretary can vouoh
for this statement, and the delivery Of the
articles; since that considerable stationery
has been purchased elsewhere. 1t
now appears that in scutinizing
the accounts presented and ap-
proved by the committee on contingent
expenses, another committee, of which
Hon. Rufus NAPLES is chairman, has pre-
scented a report which, besides attacking the
correctness Of the bills presented by an
other stationer, and the official journal, has
impugned the correctness of the prices
charged by me in the small bills of sta
tionery purchased at nay store Rather
than have any dispute in the convention
over the correctness Of my little bill, which
every stationer in the city will certify was
reasonable and fair, now tender the con-
vention clear receipt for everything it
has procured from.me Respectfully,
JOHN w. MADDEN,
Stationer.
On motion OF Mr.. Ludeling the secretary
was instructed to return to Mr. Madden his
communication
The order Of the day was called up.
Articles So, sc, 81, IS, SO Of the majority
report were adopted as articles 81, So,
SO, 80, 81 Of the constitution.
The following was adopted as article
ninety-tWo of the constitution:
There shall be an attorney general for
the state who shall be elected by the quail
lied voters Of the state at large, He shall
receive a salary of Eve thousand dollars
per aunum, payable on his own warrant,
and shall hold his office for four years.
There shall be district attorney fof
each judicial district of the state, who shall
be elected by the qualified voters of the
several Judicial districts, receive an annual
salary Of fifteen hundred dollars, payable
on bis ewn warrant. and shall hold his
office for four years. :.
The convention then adjourned until six
0'clock
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

enduring principles OF human brother
hood.
The great Republican party of the nation
is aiming to accomplish this grand result
The only barriers to its rapjd prog
ress are pardonable ignorance aid stupid
preiudices which owe their existence to the
infamous institution OF slavery.
The great Republican party has stretched
a hand of fellowship across Mason and
Dixon's line TO the eolered men of the
South; let it not have been put forth in
vain, but let every colOred man. free born
or slave born, yellow or black, clasp it
with fraternal feeling and swear by the
impartial God Of justice and liberty that
slavery and oppression are dead in prac-
tice and in theory, and that the future
engineers of this government shall be loyal
in deed and in heart. The great issue now
before the country is whether the govern
ment (Johnson not included) shall be per-
petuated as it is OF as it was. The ques
ton of color is only ostensibly in the con-
test, not fundamentally. Reconstruction
on the plan of congress must,
be carried out successfully. In the words
of the immortal Lincoln, we have no time
to swop knives now . we are certain Of
being on the track of liberty and Justice,
and all the yells of the slave-driving, rebel
worshiping Democracy can not impede
our progress. When the fugitive slave
bill was passed in 1850, by which every
mans home was laid open for the slave
hunter to plumber, which made every man
slave hound, and which swept every hope
of liberty from the slaves bosom, nothing
was said about its unConstiJutionality; it
was profitable auxiliary to slavery; every
thing was lovely, and the negro hung lolo.
But now movement is on foot to give
every man exact justice, and the Democracy
cries out, Treason tyranny usurpation
and unconstitutonality
Let them cry on. That is their only
remedy. A war of races" is a mere blank
charge to scare a certain species of political
quibbleTs. Who will commence it? Ger
tainly not the negro.
With this great end in view, then. let us
unite on the ratification of the forthcoming
constitution and the election of our state
ticket, which is composed of such men as
will properly interpret the new organic
law. The enemy is not inactive; their OF.
ganization is complete and harmonious;
they are not divided and Notwithstanding
our great majority of voters, yet it is a
painful feet that they may succeed by
threats and influence in using many Of them
against us. If we go to sleep on the idea
that our enemies will take no part in the
election we will be defeated.
J. WILLIS MENARD.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

This, q something Ike Il, our readers
VII remember q oasht to remember, il
TIE heading Of chapter 10 q Vanity Fair.s
We iAink 3 has remarkable alneas ier
large class Of people. How they live Is 4
wonder. TO al agpearaAee lhey have no
adequate meens q support and yet they
soztlnae noa only % lave hnt 70 lige pretty
Nai. Where the money comes 8om IS
s.en Rerh4p, there Is nol mnah
e IAe eass 4sIs Is such q 9hine
Fs18 HhIle. o. al sd
en- ne alfea4lb III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

The board Of assistant aldermen last
evening appointed a committee, consisting
Of MesHrs. Straight, sampsen, Damn. Per
kins, and Josbert, EclOthed with full powers
to send for persons and papers, to make in
guiries into a monetary matter Of only ss4-
600 paid BY this ely, about a year ago, to the
widow Of z. A. Patterson, contrary to de-
ciaions given in The third district court and
The supreme court. PatterEon's widow held
claim Or a pretended one, against the
city Tor and On account Of her husbands
lease on certain wharves, amounting, as
was stated b. her, to $4,000. Somehow,
as YET unknown 20 the public, she obtained
$4,000 from he city treasury as already
stated. a FEY unpleasant developments
will undoubtedly be made on .simnecu-
Iater parties
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

BAL DE LoaERA. The first Of series
OF four balls to be given during the
present season will take place at the New
Opera house on Saturday evening, january
25. The others win be given on the LAT.
9Th, and 10th February, respectively. These
are to be subscription balls, fifteen dollars
for the fsur, and subscribers have the
privilege Of attending the grand Mardi Gras
ball to be given at the New Opera house on
that day. The balls at the New Opera
house sE5 d u tho rses.. selightfal deseeip-
tior, and fern striking feature in New Or
leans society. The subscription price is
quite low, but this seems to be required by
the exigencies Of the times. All necessary
information can be obtained of Mons. al.
haiza, the proprietor and manager Of the
opera.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

u one 81 his letters from Conssantinopie
Mark Twain says: II you want dwarfs--I
meaa iaHt few lWaris for curiosity-oo "a
Gera Il you want to buy them ~ IL
gross for retail go to Milan. There are
pleniF Of dWars all over Italy, but Il ala
moi zscm to me that in Milan tie orop va
lHxnriant. II you would see fair aver
eae style Of assorted cripples 20 to Naples.
81 zaVel through the Roman states. Bufff
yoa Nsnld see the very heart and home Of
etippiea and human monsfers 60 straight to
Lensi 4ilqple. a heggaF ia Naples Who
can heW FOOT that has run Is one
nofElnle go with enc shapeless nail On
ms eQt sees ching; but such "a
EAniHiNou H4nltuf stand any chance +
Aoaai4atnQFit 4he man would starge.
vac MpAie pAy erJ AHaaii1n 70 aftrac.
t.cHs ake n aac1E tie rare monsters that
4afenB lhe briQEes 81 fHs Golden Ffarn AMI
display lseif aalqlNiIies "a Ahe aallers 81
1fAHnalt Oh nfeich1d i1aoIo Pau
9onla ae ts1a aetiasi ta Stree lss1.7
qMAN aA ran Bith Six ere Is t.s
rAetA HqN tua Sc blush it ia sf.s.
ence q nl4u i1 fingers Oh 81 1lh14
NAeFs would be hsae AnA A6h -
Atal1t WITH seven ae1. of zach asrd. 81
eed tis aHke1 M zone. c6rse
AHNu if matai iIlaa NAa'
HHt1tn aye 8 lIslf SD IS.
fa Is only Is SIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

PERsoNAL.-Hon. J. M. LangstoR left
last evening for Washington, after having
spent several weeks in New Orleans visit
ing in his Official capacity the schools for
COlored children. We understand Mr..
Lsngston will return to the state ia Feb
ruary, and give the weight of his character
and commanding talent to the Republican
party, which will then be fighting its final
battle with its enemy, the se-called Demoe-
raey of the South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

We were glad to receive the following
communication from our friend ]. Willis
Menard, who was lately one Of the pro-
scribed class, but is now an active worker
in the Radical Republican party:
Il must be apparent to every thinking
man who has any interest in the triumph Of
Republican principles that the success Of
the Republican party, the reconstruction Of
, the whole South on a truly republican basis,
and the permanent acknowledgment Of the
colored race, depend solely and Immediately
upon the ratification Of the new constitn-
tons now in course Of formation in the
different nnrepresented states.
To attain this great result an immediate
fusion of all shades of Republican elements
is absolutely necessary; fayoritism and per
sonal consideration must be ignored old
party lines, selfish feelings, and persenal
animosities must be obliterated, and an
earnest determination 10 drive to victory
over every impeachment must psFvads all
loyal hearts. As Louisiana Is regarded
as the empire state Of the South It is
expected that her work of reconstruction
Will be exemplary. This expectation is In
every way reasonable, because the recon-
struction laws we're conceived In its chief
city, and are partly the ofispring Of the 30sh
July, 1866. As the loyal men Of this city
both black and white, into whose hands the
work Of reconstruction is committed, are
ne less interested in bringing Louisiana
back 70 her former commercial position
than her old lords, il behsoves them to
avail themselves Of every neans and ele-
ment BY which this great Humanitarian
work can be accomplished with credit To
themselves and poslarily.
Unity Of actien, then, II disqualification ~
the constitution soon to be submitted 10
the people, and ID The election OF our state
ticket, IS our only sure means Of success.
Il we stop by theway side 70 argue about
The radicalism Of any gentleman on Tho
state ticket, our enemies will surely praft
BY it because they have aifaady
expressed a hops Of success through d.
ylaions among us. The work mist be done.
and eFery man who calls himself a Rapub.
lean o. Radical should take his place IN
lie RANKS, and press forward 10 victory.
Ignoring aN side i7sues. and keeping "a
Vie@ eele sas eeaa al aha Naetv4
NsalafeE differences Of opinion there
may p 4mo4g 81 Ne mnsi now SEE fha
necessity e4 aHesIlns hem a. pAee, and
move aEWaf4 fffnQhItasI4. hnftedIg.
pe6cefbly and |7. b victory. h
exaeE iastlea, llahIe Ard privileges 81 ail
uac. 10 natlaAal paaa eld creep I54. sad
It 'ls rsf1lela attainment 81 l. I1elf
~ Republican aSfIonaly on
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
PROPOSALS ron PINE

FAUFOSALB FOW FINE
OFFICE CHEF QuARrRRMAsTER
Fifth Military District, J
New Orleans, La, January 90 1863
GEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED AND
- will be received at this Office until ~ NJ FRI.
DAY, January "a, 1863 for the delivery in this city
within fifteen days from date Of acceptance Of pro
Posal of
Sc, 900 feet common PINE LUMBER, one inch. to
be good merchantable Lumber, and subject to in
spection before acceptance.
The bids will be opened on the day and hour above
named, and bidders are invited to be present.
The United States reserves the right reject any
or all bids.
Proposals must be Endorsed Proposals for Pine, F."
and addressed to the undersign ed at this office.
CHAS. ii. TOMPKINS,
Brevet Brigadier General and Chief q. M,
ia2l a Ilfth Military Jlistrict
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

THE RECENT NeNIS4TIoYs.-Ou friend
Mr.. J. s.Soude was the only member of the
state nominating convention who voted
against making the nominations on our
state ticket unanimous. We are happy to
state that he has assured US that he belongs
to the Radical Republican party, and that
he will support reconstruction and the en-
tire state ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22

ID. #. RurdOn ct ala. Va. Steamer. Rose
FRANKIE Her Tackle, etc.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
Il for the District Of Louisiana. No soBl-In Ola
dience to an admiralty warrant, TO me directed in
the above entitled SUIT, have seized and taken into
my possession
Tie Steamer ROSE FRANKS, her Tackle, Apparel
ETC., now ibeed by D. +. Burden 81 ais for the
causes set forth in the libel now pending in the D
trict Court Of the United States
AND do hereby cite and admonihh the owner or
having or pretending to have any right title OF in
terest IN or 70 the same. to be and appear at Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the District
Aforesaid to be holden at the city of New Oreane On
or before the THIRD MONDAY from the date here
Of, 20 show cause II any they hHys or can, why the
said steamer Rose Franks, her tackle, etc should
not be condemned and be sold agreeably TO he
prayer of libelants.
United States Marshal,s Once, New Orleans, ft
No 34o--jaI62l Is iei - o. ana i'a'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-22
InVv q CLEANS REPUBLIoAN.

TIE ription price of this paper is
sl6afy and the same rates for Oue-half
Or on ter OF year, payable in ad-
VANCE paper can be obtained from
the calre at the usual rates by leaving
name aud address at this office, or by ap-
plying to lie carriers, and payment can be
niatl this Office or to the carrier.