davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

~The ConAsllsvills Road 70 make direct
communications between Pittsburg and Balti-
more, is offered 70 contractors. - 49,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

II SUDDENLY sIrZHp With pain. On. "A.
spoonful In glsas of ~aser viii, IN es ma stss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

THE CATTLE PLAGCE.-In view of the con.
tInued apprehension of the cattle disease Gov
Fenton, OF New Ork, has called together the
board OF commissioners for protection of cat.
tie, &C., from destruction by infections dis.
eases. As the law gives ample power to this
commission, 1t Is probable measures will be
by the Governor and board of health in New
York, and in several other localities. to pre.
vent the Introduction, as far as possible OF in .
fected cattle and the further spread of the dis
ease.
Governor Ward, Of New Jersey, does moi,
prohibit the transportation of ANIMALS through
the State, but has appointed inspectors, under
the ad vice OF the State Agricultural Society, to
70 slaughter the sick and quarantine all that
have been exposed to infection. The same pre-
cautions have been taken by Govornor Fenton
and cattle will be inspected at Dunkirk, James.
town. Buffalo, Elmira, and Albany. This is
not more necessary for the protect,on of the
public health than for the protection of the
neat cattle Of the State from infection. These
numb befed two millions, according TO the cen.
OF. the State that deserves the greatest care
which sanitary measures can bestow.
The New York Post says: The experiments
already made, where sick cattle have been
4parantined by the officers Of the Board of
Health, suggest the possibility Of getting the
disease under the most complete control. Five
animals which were selected for obser yation
because they were believed TO be in dying
condition, were placed in yard that had been
saturated with crude carbolc acid. In stead Of
dying, as was expected. they rapidly grew bet.
ter, and at latest accounts were so far recover
ed as to chew the cud and take their food. The
ease has been made. The blood. secretions,
tissues and viscera Of cattle dead of the disease
will be thoroughly examined by competent
pathologists and microscopes, and the results
OF these analyses will form the subject of a
special report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18
APPLIED EXTERRALLY-vhen there !. NAT.
or INF fammation, seords instant ease

STOPS PAIN Quicker than morphine, ehlero-
iorm; opium, or any other anooyns kpown 90 tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

- - Tss - atHa5f ~ zrEEz"k FeS EggT
= 80 tt' a-a szzt-t "a sss.ss.rrEs. q
= = t44 ~ sTFe
' EzHl So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-18

INTERNAL RkvnuB-The receipts from this
source to-day were s379,as64e.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

No MATTER how the elections 60 as TO
the Presidency, it is for the interest OF
the coIored men to vote With the Demo
Gratis in Tennessee. If Grant is elected,
will not these csrpet-bag and scallawag
gentry keep on stealing, aud get all they,
as we'll as the rest of us, make : Besides,
there is some reason to believe that
Grant intends to take Cuba, or q slice OF
Mexico, aud drive them all over there, to
get rid of the Freedmens Bureau. It'll
so reported on what is considered good
authority. If any one Of them can tell
what good he will gain by the election of
Grant, or Smith, or Hamilton, let them
20 and vote that way if they choose. But
no celored man, who can sit down coolly
like a man of sense, and give any good
reasons for his vote in going to play the
fool that way. We tell the colored men
now that the Radical leaders are lying to
them and cheating them TO get the Offices
and spoils. And within year they will
know that we have told them the truth
and nothing else, however they may be
deceived now. Whatever the white Rad
icals think ia be for their own interest
they will certainly do against black men.
Vote against them now and they are all
enemies. Whoever crosses their will
when they have power will find them
cruel. impIacable and mean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

can majority In PENNSYLVANIA TO fsl' accord
Ing 10 Radical accounts-shs Democrats con-
codins only 5000. Dispatches. however, are
conflicting. and returns not fully in.
The London Daily Ns'ss says If the Demo
cratic parry had only remained passive the
| Republican blundsrs would have Fivsnthsm
the power. but the Democrats have an equal
II not greater aptitude for error" The Nora
INC Post says these elections have decided
the Presidential contest" The Standard says
"if the Democrats are beaten. their friends
here could only wish they had been guided by
safer counsels." The Telegraph approves the
result. but sees in II only the ruin Of the Re-
publican party on account Of wide differences
on financial questions.
The Ocean Telegraph companies decide to
abolish the system Of counting letters in ssd-
mathis tariffs AFTER November !. 1865.
At Madrid forty. eight citizens. being all the
administration centers. adhere to the Junta
and monarchial principles. All dsnounee reli-
sious orders. The meeting Of the cortez has
been fixed for December Is. fto ue
The French Government has furioushed
thirty thousand men.
General Howard has directed the Assistant
Commissioner Of the Bureau for the District OF
Columbia to close the Office on the LIST Of No
vemher. .tt
General sibley has forwarded to General
Howard several additional afadavits cOnfrma-
tory OF the first report Of Major Howard of the
Camilla disturbance. The ahidavits are those
Of freed people. excepting one Of volunteer
officer Of the United States army.
A negro enticed two girls into house in
Jersey City yesterday. drugsed and stripped
them, and then endeavored to outrage them.
One escaped. whom the citizens surrounded
the house and were about to lynch the villain,
but the police arrived. and with great difficulty
took him to the station.
A convention. representing the immigrant
societies of the United States. viii meet ut
Baltimore to morrow. the object being to sys-
tematire aud render the agencies more sue
eessful
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

as posse, 70 retake tie prisoners from
Monks, and restore them 10 the custod,
Of the sheriff, TO be held subject 10 III,
judgment Of the courts OF the county
This aid the sheriff declined TO 70.
ceive, alleging that he was afraid 10 have
anything TO do with Monks, although
il seems that the sheriff was in communi.
cation, through his deputy, with Monks.
We are further informed that the party
Of citizens, upon hearing that Monks
had already accomplished his mnr-
derous work, in killing Bush, and was
decampiug for Missouri, and having
received the assurance Of Judge Baxter,
Of the Circuit Court, that the law should
be vindicated by Governor Clayton max
ing requisition for Monks and his party,
forthwith turned about and returned to
their. homes in the same quiet and or
derly manner in which they had gone.
Monks and his party, in addition to the
unlawful seizure Of the prisoners from
the hands Of the Sheriff, and the brutal
murder Of Mr.. Bush, committed other
high.handed ouirages. They encamped
on the premises of Colonel Tracey, q
prominent aud well.ts-do citizen Of Full.
ton county, fed their horses upon his corn,
and also cut down a quantity and left it
in the field; killed his cattle, and carried
away several of his horses. All this they
did without shadow Of law or authority,
but simply after the manner Of bandits,
robbers and murderers, as they are.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16
FOREIGN.

LIvRRPooL, October l2.-Cotton, fair
demand; estimated sales to-day, 10000
bales uplands, l02d; Orleans, lid.
New YORK, October ia Valpa-
raise letter of September 18th states that
great fear prevails that a disastrous
earthquake, like that of August last, is
about to revisit Chill, as the same cir
cumstances that preceded the terrible
calamity in Ecuador have been observed
for several days. The people of Valpa-
raise have, in consequence, voted for q
patron Saint and eleeted the Savior.
A Lima, Peru, letter, of September 20,
says that shocks Of earthquakes are still
felt in Ariqueps and Aseca, but the eiti-
zens are so thoroughly ruined farther in-
jury can't be inflicted,
An occurrence OF the yellow fever was
spprehsnded at Lima and Gallo, and
strict sanitary measures have been in
troduced.
Battle has issued a proclamation par
doning all the officers whom Capzaeo had
banished, returning them. to their rank,
and giving them their back pay. This
includes Prado, the deposed President,
who has been exiled in Chill since the
surrender of the garrison of Humati.
There is nothing new from the seat Of
war.
A Havana letter says that the Cap
tain General will not trust the Spanish
men-of-war any more than to let them
have one days rations at time, SO 81
to prevent them from putting
to sea, as they otherwise might do
if they should conclude to recog.
nize the new government at home.
Santa Anna had been ordered TO leave
the Island in consequence of his Mexi-
can complications Juarez spy having
uuraveled his plot He was given thirty
days to leave, and is so poor that his
friends will have to pay his passage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16
BY Ell E G RAP q
LATEST TO NOON TODAY.
NEW YORK.


New YoRK, October l6, 1920 pm Gold,
1871; 5-2Os. coupons 81, list; 81,
ll3E; GA, lllt; IS, lll5; 5-2Os, new
issue, llOt; 's7,llof; coupons SO, Ill !;
1910 coupons, 1853. Government
bonds strong Tennessee bonds, old
issue, 60; new, SO. New York Gen.
trail, 1885; Erie, 1888.
The World, editorially, says: "The
Democratic party evidently has been in:
jured by the aspersions cast upon it
through the indiscreet letter Of Blair to
Brodhead, which has been successfully
used by the Republicans 1t is simple
justice that the party should be cleared
of these aspersions, and the party, as a
body, has no other means of clearing
itself of the imputation than by futile
contradictions in its public journals; but
there are individuals who can extinguish
the calumny in moment and silence it
forever, and this should be done if we are
to win the election. This is plain time
for plain talk, and we hope we have
spoken intelligibly enough for those
whom it most concerns to take our mean
ing"
The Herald says it has been decided
to withdraw Seymour and Blair and give
the nominations to Chase and John
Quincy Adams. Belmont and other
members of the National Democratic
Committee, it says, will meet Seymour
at Utica, to-day.
All the Washington specials this morn.
ing state that there is movement on
foot to withdraw Seymour and Blair, and
place Chase aud Adams, or Franklin, in
nomination by the Democrats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

Our noon kilograms tell US that the
Democratic Central Executive Commit
tee have in contemplation the substitu
ton of Chase and John Quincy Adams
for Seymour and Blair. with whom they
will consult to-day ct Utica. Although
Chase is the last man we would choose,
we think the movement a good
one. There is no truth in the
Radical charges against Blair as q revo-
l1tiOnist. Yet they are believed, aud i
is understood that has controlled tbs
State elections against US. No such ar
guments can be used against Chase Of
Adams, and with them We may be surei
10 win. since Il is too late 10 dissbuse thu
Northern mind Of false impressions as t.
the present ticket.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16
MASSACHUSETTS.

WORCESTER, October l6.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Eighth Congressional District
yesterday nominated Henry a. Stevens
for Congress.
The bodies of Eve of the men whe were
buried in the central shaft of the Hoosaic
tunnel were recovered yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

+. A. Tyler. ESQ.,: :,
DRAa Sin: We beg leave 10 call the
attention of those who feel interested in
having the Cairo Dry Docks brought to
Memphis, for repairing and building
steamboats,, to the books now opened at
the fernando Insurance Company's Of
fee, on Madison street. Wefind, in can
wasting for subscriptions to this stock,
one universal conviction as TO the great
advantage they would prove to our city,
and hope properly holders, merchants,
manufacturers and mechanics will come
forward and subscribe literally within
the time fixed for closing the books-oH
Wednesday next.
JAMES LEE, JR.,
J. II. HARTLEY,
GEORGE W. DUvAL,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

The receipts sf cotton b. railroad yesterday
we're. By Memphis and Charleston road
IS bales Mississippi and TenDsssss rad
: bale, Memphis and Ohio road. 3iss total,
sos. Exported. b. Memphis AID Ohio read.
sc baiss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

A FErExD At Bolivar writes Us that
Colonel Kerr made 8 very effective
speech there, on the ltih. he says be
is By far the most effective and practical
speaker Who has spoken here during this
campaign, and you know We have bad
many good onea The negroes gave IN
misiakAbls signs Of approval Of ali be
sid BE is doing cur cause much good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16
River.

The river here is fAllinE rapidly. The Ohio
Is falling At Louisville. With four feet three
inches in the canal.
Boats leaving this evening are; For Gin
einnati, Sam. J. Hale; ST. LoUis. Rubieon (;
Priar's Point. Natoma; vicksburg. Julia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

WE WISH TO PURCHASE FIVE HUN
IS BARRELS SUNLIGHT COAL OIL for
"a No. 40 jefferson street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16
COTTON. RIVER AND RAILROADS


The run on the market this morning was
rather light. without any material change Of
prices. What is Offering, however, Is taken at
fair prices. Sales in Liverpool to-day were
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16

The president of the Cairo Dry Dock
company, is now in our city for the pur-
pose of ascertaining, whether the prop
erty holders, merchants aud manufsctur-
ers are in earnest relative to taking the
stock necessary TO insure their being
brought here. Should the citizens feel
it to their interest to have them placed
here, it will be necessary to have the
amount subscribed (say S4O,0OO) by
Wednesday evening next. Books are
now open for that purpose at the Her
nando Insurance Co.'S, Office, No. IL,
Madison street. We are. told very far
propositious have been made the Dock
company by parties in St Louis to re-
move them to that city. Shall we let the
good thing slip from our graspf
If this opportunity of serving the in-
terests Of Memphis is lost to our city, it
will be evident that we have not among
us enough men of public spirit to &C.
complish anything of importance, and
that the growth and prosperity of the
city depends wholly on its natural ad-
vantages, without the aid Of enterprise or
art
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-10-16
Elegant Dwelling,
AT AUCTION.
Il.

nrR.p.J.D DOYLE BRcANRA MEMBER
M of cur fFn On he Il. salt-f-.s frn stTie
''1''' H1RkTs COCHRAN AGO.
ssD,sntst Il. ls5s. is-S
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
SlIERIFF"S SALES.

Hl virtue of sundry Executions to nc
- directed will offer for sale at Fair.
field Court House on the first Monday in
June next. aud the day following, within
The legal hours of sale, to the mghes.
bidder, for Cash the following Personal
Property. TO wit
Three bales Of cotton levied upon rs the
property of &. ". Faucet, at the Suit of
Dr. Caleb Clarke, Robt. lIough & Co., and
others.
L. W. OLLENER, 8. L. D,
ShcriN's Office
May 10Th, lSGS.
may Gl-flN2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
WAsilINGroN, May 90.

Forncy's Ch 'oHjci1, Of this morning saws
that the impeachment managers are IN high
glcc over he result OF their iuyeSt gations in
regard to the alleged corruption OF senate, $.
They express hopes OF bring ahle 10 brine.
but the expulsion of The "rccrpunt" RAD
cal senators. NJ particulars arc yc, Civ.
en-,
In the Senate io-dly ,hrrc was M Sos
sion,and the li"uSr being withou, business
adjourned to Saturday.
ihc managers have demanded copies Of
oil tclcgrams sent hence. On Friday, Gene.
raj Roynton testified hearing Ross say he
would vote for the eleventh article Some
fcv"n'y-iivc tcl"grams sent hence were fur
hiShcd To the managers.
The p""pl" complain because the cashier
the First National Bank permitted nuicr
10 examine private accounts
President Johnson was in the Masonic
procession TO day, on foot
Tx President Buchanan is worse
WAsuiNGIoN, May o.
Ehcrc was no session of Congress- today
iuii Cabinet meeting was held this
morning
Speaker ColtaX was scrcmalct o-uight
II is stated that Senator pomcroy is about
publishing II statement r"garlin. Coopcr's
evidence before the Impeachment Managers
The general belief is that The proposition
of $4,000 was Il trap to catch the presi.
dents friends.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

The New Orleans Times says: "Thc
war was ruinons enough. But the
measures Of Congressional rcconstruc
ton have been tcnfold more ruinouS.
1t is useless TO think Of the Souih's
rccupcrating until public confidence
is restored. 1t is useless to look Tor
the restoration Of this confidence until
the Northern people have put states
mon, and not dcmagogues, in the Ma
tional Congress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
"BENJAMlN +. l3u.LrN."

QvEHY. Tho New York T;D,cs is on
tcm'cr-hooks. 1t saws
"A Washington dispatch il The Caa
mcycjW says that Secretary Stanton
feels much chagrincd' at The result ol
tho impeachment, as 'hc only consented
TO remain in Office on the positive plvdg.
IS Of the ;mp"achmcnt and removal OF
the President Who had any au,hor.
'y to give such pledges? Who had the
aUdaci;v to pledge the action Of S,na-
tors under oath, OH judicial trial, be-
fore word OF testimony had been
taken? Is crcrything in The action Of
Government matter Of bargain and
Saic? ?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

Tnr Kv kLyX KIAS.- Oar readers will
ncar KS uU! il ;hc assertion that General
Mradc's order, or some other cloud com
pclling thunder, has, lor many weeks, ,l,v-
en- the KU Kl"X IUan !ur away from the ter
Wtory OF the South. If We wondered at il
disappearance, we wondered still more
whittier il had departed. The mystery is n
mystery 10 more. lmpcacncht has PROV.
e.i m lthwriel spear and made plain that
which seemed incXIlcnble. The l[u Klux
klnn has He'd to me region from which it
most probably rose .Npo EMgi0HR. MIR.
fvsscmlcn, who lives ''way down in Maine'
has received hundreds Of letters from puri-
tania, all, OF ncGrly of n miAai0ry cllarac-
ter, and some of them ehastiy hints of as
Sassinatiou We thiuk General Meade has
mistaken lis province. and, if any spare
copies Of Order No. 81 remain at .'thcsc
headquarters" We advise him TO forward
| them to Iank"c land and proclaim their
advent NJ Tho mouth Of The Drum
As the case stands we are strongly Of the
opinion that the late -lamcntcd Aslhun was
the Grand Cyclops IN propriu pcrS2na sac.
riiiccd by his own gang, even as Morgan
Is supposed have been sacrificed hy the
Masonic c0mtra!crnity -iUyustG CoHSEiu-
EoH0iiSt
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

1t is said that at the election in Sa-
vannah, a wag supplied some negroes
with labels of "Costar s rat cxtcmina
tor" which they voted as ballots.
One negro, scing the picture of rat
on his ballot, asked what it meant,
and was told that it stood for tho
"rat- ification Of the Constitution" )"
That convinced the freedman, and he
showed his ticket III.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

DRUGS. MEDICINES &c.

(NOD LIVER OIL, jacobs Cordial, Castillo
" Soap, Nux Nomica. Nut Calls, Liooricc
Licorcc Root, Peruvian Bark, Philolokcn,
Burnt Umbcr, Croton Oil, 'ndclliklc Ink,
Extract Lemon, Mucilagc, Mason's Black.
ing.
Also, Gargling Oil, Citrate Mngncsia,
and lndcllblc Pencils lust received by
KETClllN, MGMASTER & BRICE.
may 81
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

A female pedestrian has conc for
ward to dispute the palm with Bates
and Weston. She offers, for tl,ous-
and dollars, to walk from Jersey City
to Philadelphia in thirty-six hours.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

6JNNliST qualities Crushed, y, B, G, cx o
d and Yellow Sugars, Rio and Govt
Java Coffee, Fresh Tomatoes and Peaches,
IN cans, Refined and Common Petroleum.,
Hnn Powder and Green To-, certain to give
satisfaction, and Refined Starch
d. r. FLENNlKEN,
Agent per Aubrey &Co.
apl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

SoUTu CAROLINA STArES.uEN.- - The
Columbia correspondent of the New
York Tjbu"c confcsscs, with much
innocent candor. that the ''canlidatcs
brought out by the Republicans, the
only friends of reconstruction down
here, are not of such weight and char
actcr as to inspire confidence or com
mand respect"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

EXTRAORDINARY Coynrc,r or

EXTRAORDINARY CoNDucw or MAY
on CoGsWEI.L.--I,ast night, ut Il rcgu.
lar meeting Of Council, Mayor Co%gS-
we'll threatened the aldermen that if
they did not attend an cXtrp meeting
Of Council tonight, he would ask 70
have their places filed, and then ad-
journcd Council, without any vote to
that effect having been taken. His
manner throughout the entire meeting
was dictatorial and offensive.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
Now Co -Nccticui Hnna.or.
NEW llANEN, May 20.

The Legislature proceeded to iointLalI,t
to-day for United States Senator TO succeed
the incumbent, MIR Dixon. Ex-Governor
Buckingham, Radical, was elected on the
hr$t, ballot, the vote being buckingham o c
nU|crd and twenty four; Dixon one hun
dycu and nine
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

"Johny," said little three year old
sister 10 an elder brother Of six, "why
can't we see The sun go back where il
rises 2" "Why sis, you little goosy,
because it would Inc ashamed to bc sccn
going down cast"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
DRESS GOODS. sc.

| AIDES DRESS GOODS, Printed Nus
Ia Inns, Organdics, Swiss, CambriGs, Ja-
ccnots, ninghams, Gnlcocs, Plnid and
Striped llomcspun9, Long Cloths, Cotton
larn, iaJlc Linen, CasSimcrcs. Cottonadcs,
Ladies' and Gcntlcmcn's Shoes, Brogans,
&c, sc. Just received
kETClllN, McMASTER & BRlCE.
apl %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27
Cable Dispatches,

SrocKnoIM, May %
The Government organ says Sweden must
protest against the Judgment of the United
States Supreme Court, in the British bark
Sprngbrook case, rs Il bad precedent in
marine law.
The English Press on the Impeachment
Trial.
LONDON, May l8.
The papers this morning commcnt on the
acquittal Of President Johnson on tho clcv-
cnh article.
The 1U"cS says the article was almost
too vague for II substantial charge, but the
vote upon it corrcc's the fear of any party
bias, and shows The case to have been iudg.
cd on its merits alone
The Noraig Tcttyraph says that dignity
and dccorum have marked the whole triai
and the non-rcmoyal of the President is n
most fitting close. Even tho most ultra
Radicals will be compelled to admit this at
no distant day.
The Standard says the Radical plot has
4, ,tARGp beaten, and tho country has been saw
- aA<Ssso shame Of dcposng lis Chief Magis-
tratc for refusing to obey an illegal act Of
Congress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-05-27

Tho Democratic soldiers of Mime.
sofa will send delegates to the Demo.
cratic National Convention.