davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12
SOUTH CA ROMA RAILROAD.
S;ssg lzSS8Si is s5A f'lls= fSlN
GENERAL Sur'rs OvrIcj

GENERAL SUr'rs Orr1cE,
CHARLESTON, $. c., Oct. 8.
0 Nand after October The 9Th, 1867. tho
" Passenger Trains on The South Carroll.
IA Railroad will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston, 40 N
Arrive at Kingsvilc, Ills N
Leave Iiingsvilc 1l.i0am
Arrive at Columbia, lUnm
Leave Columbia, 10 90 y u,
Arrive ct Kingsvillc, ll.35 q NJ
Leave kingsvillc, 1906 n M
Arrive ut Charleston, 7.O5 u NJ
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 1910 n m
Arrive ut Augusta 7.4Onm
Law AusmS'a, $40 n IN
Arrive at Charleston, l22Onn
The Passcngcr Trains OH the Camden
Branch will connect with the Up and Down
Columbia Trains, and Wilmington and Man.
chester Railroad Trains, on Mondays.
MednesI lays and Saturdays.
Night Exmess, Freight and passcnccr
Accommodation Train will run as follows.
viz:
Leave Charleston Cor Columbia, $40 y NJ
Arrive at Columbia, T. 90 = ~
Leave Columbia, 90 " NJ
Arrive at Charleston, 2 90 ",
Leave Charleston for Augusta. 73On -,
Arrive al Augusta, $50
u"ao ,a; AoGuS'"; 40 p III
h'''' ~ Sn"r!cslol, 400 u III
II. L. rEAkE. Gcn'l Sup't.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

AN lrishman, on hearing of friend
having stone coffin, exclaimed-"Be-
dad, that's good idee. Shure stone
collin will last man lifetime" :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

a child was born blind in Peensylva.
ma few days ago. It's eyelids were
cut open by a doctor, and now The child
sees perfectly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12
q. A.3cRata VUaKated
FoRTHE

campaigns OF Forrest and His Cavalry.
.l BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. VIZ
''itE historical record Of tho most brilliant
4 exploits and daring adventures of tho
war, among its many valuable and interesl.
ing contributions to historical truth, oleara
Up, on unqles,ionablo authority, oil mis-
in regard to The tssinp Of
fort ililoW by Central Forrest. Address.
j. I. MILLER g. CO.,
JON Philadelphia, Pa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

low TO BruD 4 ClsTEEN.-If you
desire to build a cistcrn that will do
away with the necessity ola well, i, can
bc cilrctnally accomplished by the fol-
lowing method Complete the cistcrn bv
thoroughly cemcntiug the walls, as
usual then build up II, the centre, with
soft brick, cement and sand tor mortar,
asquare box that will hold say barrel of
watcy Into this box insert your pump
prc; tho water will filter through tho
brick, and keep constant supply Of wa.
ter, clear rs CRYSTAL and ready for use,
Altered III The most perfect mannrr.-
Any ono can readily perceive that wa
ter winch passes through brick must
necessarily be thoroughly filtered An
things being equal, rain water is al
m'tted to be bc,tcr for drinking than
well water.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

Personal Blessed in
ltucnnc Of one true loving soul on ap.
other Not calculable by algebra, not
dcduciblc by logic, but mysterious,
c!feclual, mighty as hidden process by
which the tiny seed IS quickcd, bursts
forth into tall stem and broad leaf and
glowing .asscllcd flower. Ideas arc
often poor ghosts our sun G!lod ewes
cannot discern them they pass athwart
us III thin vapor, and cannot make them.
selves felt. But sometimes they are
made flesh they breathe upon us with
warm breath they touch us with soft,
responsive hands; they look at us with
sad, sincere eyes, and 10 us in appeal
ing tones, they arc clothed in living
human sonl, with all its conflicts, its
faith, and its love Then their presence
is power, then they shake us like a pas
sion, and we arc drawn after them with
gentle compulsion, as namc is drawn to
flame. = BuNtU.
MISSED Ir.-"Do you believe in
the appearance of spirits, father -
asked rathor fast young man of his
indulgcnt sire.
ono, Tom, but l believe in their
disappearance, since | missed my
bottle of Bourbon last night" replied
the old gentleman.
Irish newspapers have been prose-
cutcd for an advertisement consisting
simply of three numbers, without note
or comment-thcsc were "'9S, '4S
'6S."
How IS TnI& "A Radical paper
says Gen. Butler was insultcd by Col.
White in sending his challenge yhro'
the hands Of 4 negro
The Hartford Courant (radical)
wants Congress to do ''morc for ccono-
my and less about Andrew Johnson"
how to take census of children of a
ncighborhood = Employ an organ
grinder for five minutes.
Jefferson Davis has been nominated
for the prcsid cncy of the Texas Pacific
Railroad. lie is now in Mississippi.
"AIikc, if You meet Patrick, tell him
VIC arc waiting for him" But what
shall tell him if | don't mate him ?"
Why is a field Of grass like person
older than yourself? Because it is past
ur-aSe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

No wonder that Weston is a good
walker. 1t turns out that lie used to bo
collector for newspaper.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12
Married,

No' thos . hastings, Mr., Julian Bolts to
Miss Harriet Bishop.
we thought the horses ailments
Foil not 10 human lots;
inc Church is not exempt, it seems.
a bishops got the Bolts
49, oELL-BARE--On the1st instant, the Rev.
Ihos. d Bell to Miss Harriet Bare.
lie once was dceme a bold man that
In Scotland dared to "bell tho ont
put nowadays on Churchman daro
Ear greater fear, and bell tho bear!
Mhich merits most renown? Pray tell:
hc bells the bcar--sho bears the boil.
NEiL''-TIEn-On Wednesday, Mr. Wm
Ncill to Miss Jane Tier.
a sad event, we rather fear,
ohc turned to kneel, and dropped tear
WRidnr- BucK-On Monday, by Rev.
Mr. Seals, Henry W Wright to Miss OriJa
Buck.
The parson seals their fate-.tis very clear
one right Tor oncc--the buck has got ity
dear.
coDD-WEBn--Last week, Mr.. John Cobb
to Miss Kate Webb
a gruii old fool, who sits now just beside
Says in our ear, 'Look out for little spi.
ders."
hAMB-LYoN.-On tho 18th ult., Dr.. Thos,
Lamb to Miss Matilda Lyon.
Millcnnial advocates may sound
Their Gabrielle horns
The end Of time, the reign of peace.
This simple notice warns
For 10! The lion licth down
Together with the lamb
And soon, perhaps, little child
shall lead them hand by hand.
SrEHp -CunnY--On the oh inst, Thos
S'ccd, Esq, TO Miss Sarah r Curry
Said Brown, "Tom Stccd's SO very small,
fear he will bc hurried"
''Oh, no, said Jones, "a sced's n horse.
And a short one is soon curricd'
TuEH--ruRN-On the l4ll, Mr.. Jos,
Turn to Miss Mary Turn.
"Let's hope they we good children both,
And honorcd well their loving mother.
We can't complain in such event,
For 'onc good turn deserves another"
MooRE-- MooHE-On the lst, Mr.. vii
liam Moore to Miss Maria Moore.
The happiness they will enjoy
Is great beyond degree
bnt when they have littlc ''moorc,"
y, won't 1t greater be?
WILLIAMSON WILLIAMS On the Goth ult ,
MIR. Wiliinm Williams, to Miss Lizzie viii
liams, both of Wiliamstown
"For further particulars SEQ small bills"
Charge ali the above to Moslz Addumz
and seul bill to Nutrc FDyinian, Orange G.,
H., Va.
" ORTIZ REMEnlEEnING.--T Louis
vile JouynaI says tho following re-
ccipts arc infalliblc
TO remove frccklcs, cut them out
with Il razor and throw them away.
They will never return.
10 produce fair complexion, go
to sea in Il crazy old boat, and tho
first gale you get into, your face will
become white.
. TO get rid of red hair, hold your
head for n few minutes in strong
blaze Of gus.
10 preserve your eyes, put them in
bottle filed with alcohol.
10 avoid corpulcncc, quit eating.
10 conceal bad teeth, keep Your
mouth shut.
10 keep out Of debt, acquire the
""putation Of a rascal, and no ono will
trust you.
10 become a competent book.kccp.
CT, borrow all the books you can and
never return them.
10 <'raisc the stamps" say funny
thing on the stage.
10 keep your doors from being
broken open by burglars, don't close
them.
10 keep out Of Il fight, stay by your
self.
TO gain time, steal watch.
10 keep from suffering, don't talk
- . . e
\ l,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

. 1t is mentioned in<; tho report of
General Banks on tho privileges of
American citizens abroad, that at
least three-ffth, of tho population of
this country are descendants of for,
clgners who have come here since the
revolution
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

= -
John TFMartin, Of Brooklyn, has given
$4,000 fore Methodist theological semi.
nary in Germany
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

a young man asked an old gentle
man for his daughter IN marriage. The
answer was, 60 into tho orchard and
bring in q number of apples. Give mo
ono half ofthe whole number, and tho
mother one halfsof the balance and hall
an apple over and to tho daughter one
half Of tho remainder and halfan apple
over and hayo ono. left Tor yourself
without cutting an apple, and then ifshc
is wilhng'you can'have herr He solved
the question, and how many did he
bring2 q li" sNasl@a Ssia a,'th.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

a West Point graduate says six
months IN our great military SCHOOL is
enough to deqanch any moral young
man. lie also tells how The "Plcbes"
arc logged, put through all sorts Of
trials, such as working for. the older ca.
diets, singing ribald songs ard making
bad speeches for their amusement, in
fact tagged most numerically.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12
Selected Poetry.
STAEZAS,

Oh VIII, should We eyer be dreaming
VI II Ycs that have faded aud gone,
when 'tc with new blessings is tecmng,
. As bIght as those witLcrcd ut dawn
Though bligh;nd the roso wc once cherished
> And scattered its leaves o'or the plain,
J ct why should re sigh for the persisted,
When time may bring others again
What though we be pierced by tho BRAN.
bios,
That ono" cluster on life'a varied stem.
We find in lie perfume that trcmblcs
In the hcart Of each blossom a balm.
Then Away, yc cold visions Of sorrow,
Nor lengthcn your shadows before us;
We'll turn from thy darkness, and borrow
New igh, from tltc dawn that breaks Ger
u.s.
For Why should We always he sghiug,
When time II so fleet % the wanc,
If .grief can't prevent it from tying,
Nor bring back past blessings again?
Alb then let US smile in the morning
OF youths glad heart gushing now,
And veil In far Heavens blue awning
The shadows that shroud us below
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

WANTED TO Sur SoMEnoDY.--.A ne
gro went to prominent lawyer of
Gallatin, Tennessee, somo days ago,
and rendered him fec Of $50, re
marking at the tine that he had un-
dorStood that he was great friend of
tho negroes and that ho wanted him
''to sue somebody" and get him q
horse--that he had no horse and want
ed one. The negro was clearly in
earnest, and the incident is a fair IL
lnStration of the ideas with regard to
property now prevalent among his
race.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12
REDUCTION or RATES.

'H"COLIVN VT NIN TIS.
CHARLOTTE ANDS.C. II. II. COMPANY.
GEN'L FREIGHT AND TICKET AGT's OFFICE,
Columbia, s. c., December I, 1867.
0N and after THIS DAY, COTTON will be
" forwarded vio the "Inand Air Line
Freight Route" as follows:
10 Baltimore, 1913 per bale or 400 lbs.
or less
TO New YorE $3.50 per bale Of 400 lbs.
or less.
Remember tint Marine Insurance is much
lower vW this route than by competing
lines T.. Il. DORSEY,
General Freight and Transn Agent.
dec
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

."Oh pa! Oh pa! Oh pa'i" and then all
was silent as death. After some tine
and witlrgrcat difficulty, he drew him.
self on the log, and reaching the shore,
he ran up and down and calling in vain
for little Ann.
Ills cries were heard by some persons
living not far away, and they came to
his aid. All further search being use
less, they holpcd him forward, without
hat -drenehed to the skin--in state of
mind bordering Oh despair, to tho house
OF friend, where he was cared for, and
q messenger dispatched to Pincvillo to
conmunicatc the sad intelligence to sis
tcG Cline. The bodies were searched for
and found the following day, and
brought to this place for inlcrmunt
The MARTELI.o Tower. cable
dispatch gives details Of The great Fem.
an attack upon "Duncannon Martcllo
Tower Ever aud anon, we receive IL
fresh despatch Of a similar attack OH u
"martcl'o tower" AS this sort of
thing is likely to be kept up for tic ncxt
twelvc'nonth, it 'nay be well to say
what the marcllo towers arc. The
New York 1Gwcy says they arc old
cyl'"Arical bric3; structures, Sc, up three
score years ago or thrrcaboul@, when all
England was alarmed by The prospect
o'a French INVASION. to be headed by
Napoleon. They were built chiefly as
watch-towers. and at all events, accord
ing to tho ar. Of fOr'ifcat,on as i, exist
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

Another woman has voted at Man
chester, England,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-12

Inc Macon 1fiegraph says: "3acob
thompson one of tho distinguished Amcri.
ear exilcs abroad, recently reeeiyedsa re-
"i''once of $8o,oooin gold. tho proceeds
OF a sale Of his lands lying along the Mis-
sissippi river. Before the war he was The
richesl man in Mississippi-his wealth be.
ing ovor one million dollars,n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
AFFAIRS ~ TENNESSEE.

4 N-.,.l,,-;tt. 4t
y ->"SnNii'e ttiesIam, under date
OF the 18th, furnishes the following
In the Legislature the Military Cam.
mittee have submittpI their rnunrt
which is accompanied by n militia
bill The latter is substapti,Ilv tLn
same as that introduced Nv CnI
Thornbury ten DAYS since oivi,,a
/ the Gov0rner unlimited pown,. in th@o
way of calling out tyoons dnrIa,im1
martial law. and compajIjng connfias
where militia may be nrnrtnrod ~
pay the expenses lucurrrd ma lii
is on its third reading in fine Uonsn
The minority rcyort was also cnh
mittel, declaring that rs tba GoparoI
Government had Droffrrad Fo,Io,,ai
troops in case they wrrn nanInd II
would be not only uBuarassary- hnt
wrong. to nut partisan uiIitin ~ tLaI
field. '
The report met with q ropoh no
ccption. and after a heated GisonS
sion the House. hy = vote orJt tnGa I
refused to even allow if ia ha n,intaG
During the debate it was plainly I
lntinated by some of the extreme
that Federal fl0ops coull
not be trusted to act in the interest
Of the party in power. The hin will
Pr@o&oiy DE- a law by next Saturday,
am, the militia VIII be placed in the
'ld promptly thereafter
Two large boxes Of arms and am
huhitIon were sent from this city
aSt evening to franklin. They were
oaWarGeu by Radicals.
Inc Ffc&S any Times, Radical or
gan, declares THIS morning on the J
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

life will pay for life. 1t is an old
Mosaic law OF "an eye for an eve.
ana a tooth for a tooth" Hence, all
these crimes that we hearo through.
out the Southern States. Radical
ism is responsible for them all. II
/ Is but the natural consequence Of
Radical legislation and Radical
teaching.
-" Let us have peace" Certainly,
by all means. The acclaim is ceppr-
ri, universal except by the Radical
party. Peace, perfect and perlna.
heht, would be the immediate death
OF 1t, Disorder, confusion, turbu.
Ienee, is what it lives on. ard by
which alone it hopes to ..livc. move
andhaIe its being ItGen. Grant.
or the party he rcpresents-reauy
desires peace, it is the easiest thine
imaginable to secure it, Let the pv.
cIuded Southern States be restored
to the Union; let the degrading con.
ditionS imposed by the reconstruct
tlon laws be removed; withdraw the
armies that are sent among us to
govern us with the bayonet, and eat
out our substance; remove that
IoathSome. detested thing, that
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

and manuiacturers-and generally
to accomplish by associated effort
Whatever may be for tie common
good.
1t is very desirable that every.
agricultural society in the State be
fully represented in this meeting.
and that they become members of
this association and that each and
every county III the State proceed
Immediately to form agricultural ass
soclailons and send up delegates. 1t
Is an easy matter for few farmers
to get together and organize an as
ISOLATION and send up delegates.
which will serve as % beginning, and
If these efforts are continued for
few years, and engaged in generally
by the farmers, it Will be an easy
matter to ascertain at any time how
much land is planted in the several |
products of the country, and the con
dItlon OF each crop-what casualties I
may have visited them, and there
fore the probable products of the
farm generally this information will I
enable each to hold or sell as may
be indicated by the supply and de
nand. This is fixed custom Of the
OF the North Western States,
md they are and have been the most
successful planters on the globe.
All manufacturing companies in
he state are requested to engage in
his important business of organ ling
'ur State for obtaining correct Stats
AT information; and to b---as4l F-ap4....
esented at Jackson OF the 10Th.
JAMES NJ. WEssON.
Vice President National Associa-
ion of Planters and Manufacturers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
E'E5E4EeaEeAPEHC.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 29.-Hon.
John c. Burch and Col. j.. G. Beech
were recently appointed a delegation
| by Tennessee Conservatives to visit
! the President. BMch was unable to
come, but delegated his powers to
Col Daniel Looney, who, with Col.
Beech, had prolonged interview
with the Psesident to day. The Pres
ident referred the delegation to the
recent orders to military command
erS as the limit of executive power,
but assured them that every power
authorized by the Constitution and
laws would be used to secure free
dom OF the ballot without interior,
encc from State or Federal troops
The President takes the ground that
the Constitution forbids the main.
tenance Of standing armies in any
State, and that the act of 1865, dis.
banding and forbidding militia and
volunteer forces, is absolute in the
South.
The Presidents ground is that mi
litia duty is incumbent upon every
citizen; that it is an emergency
free, subject to be called from the |
pillow OF the loom at any moment, |
and from which no citizen can es.
cape; but that a standing army Of |
paid troops in any State, unless call
ed for and controlled by Federal
authority, is repngnant to the Con
~ ! Il /
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
TlILSIGIA.

NEW ORLEANS Aug. 81 u he Sen
ate to-day ousted II, l.. Jewell. Sen.
ator from the second district of Or
leans parish, and installed in bis place
a mulatto named pinchback. The
ground of the contest in this case was
the electiOnfraud. The witness upop
whose testimony mainly the reDort of
the election committee was based
has sworn to an affidavit which is
published, declaring his evidence and
testimony given before the election
committee to be false and untrue
from beginning to end; that he had
been intlucnced and induced by Ger
tain prominent members of the Radi-
cal party to testify as he did by prom.
Use Of reward. Effort uas made TO-
day to bring this witBess before
the Senate while the report of the
committee was under consideration. /
Ihe Republicans refused TO permit !
Proceedings in the Senate to day |
utterly dlScordant, the Republicans
not harmonizing among themselves. /
Jewell was not heard in lis own de. /
renee. BY bis course since the omen.
ng Of the session he has incurred the
bitter personal animosity ola number
OF Eadlcal Senators, one remarked
turing proceedings that the Demo.
rats had brought this action upon
NEW ORLEANS, August -3l.-Esu-
mates place the number of pprsonS
II the procession on Saturday night
tt lJ,OU0 of whom 25,0O were mount.
a. Inc police records fail to show
single arrest more than usual
hougi over hundred thousand peo.
nc were on the streets at once. The !
walton was continued till after mid
light
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
Trust Sale.

ny virtue of The provisions of a deed n
4 ,trust, executed by Friley Jones, to w.
N Z. Jones. deceased, dated the Sth d. n
May, 1866, and duly recorded in tina bpSx I,
records in the Probate Clerks office of Maj
son,,county, Mississippi. in book. marked H..
Ter IL, and pages 80 and 24--the undersigl I'd
successor of said W. NJ. G. Jones, dece1ss3
VIII proceed to sell, before the courthauso
door, IN the city Of Canton, County and State
aforesaid, on -
Moaday the IAN day Of September, leSo
between legal hours, to the highes. Ii DIR. st
puolic cutlery, for CASH, the folloWir rel s..
ate' situaie and lying in The State ar 4 -tD7,,.
aforesaid. together with all aud singqlsr H.
(; purtenances and improvements thers.o
longing; to wit
SW | Sec . Sc / of sec 2f;Es 6.NE
and y of " ] of sec IS, an W # NV
and W Of Ea GfNW1 of sec IS; ana W. =
sec SEE 30; all 10 township II, range : lst
" Of " 1 Of section sc, township ele
range five Fast Also. W. Il SW3, az
nt SW and Sc Of s.. I of sec 81. tov.
,i e. range East-con aiming by estimate.
700 acres, more or less
he tltie is believed . be beyond -,
'nt acting as trustee, convey Only sur b 20
: is vested in me by virtue said de -
rust " CTTEIr IN
Aug Is 80
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

The Planters and Manufacturers of
MISSISSIPPI are most respectfully re-
gneSted To assemble in jackson. ON
the 10Th day OF October next, TO or.
game a Planters and Manufae-
tuners Association.
The objects of this Association
are: 10 collect, collate, digest and
disseminate amoag the members ac.
curate statistical information in re
lation to the production and manu-.
l"ctuie oil cOttOn-and to promote
ana encourage lis cultivation in our
coGntry-t0 SHOW the identity Of in
ttrtot between the cot.on planters
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05

~, '''''.'' 10
lHeS Sal mere SHOULD be NJ
ao"ob Oh Grant carrying at leas
'ucSe' Ihey nope Tor others, o
tottiAe' u'it venture to count only
ne "ooNe' inns estimate, therefore
Is = eon ,1 ana admits the fail
ufe q haalcaIlSm IN the great States
tHat nave hIthefto given 1t force i'll
'"t i"'ioh'
i''' " Hat FiSHt l2Ne they to count
eve" t,o suites theE name They
COUNT II'eiil On lne strength OF past
, N"''a' o9o inns ~ a Time III which
( cue pNoitle 80 completely from one
s'uo , 70 ,He othef OF political djris-
i IS,,, d" ~ we + itsel-l J 81" III Oregon.
:. o''i l''S -. we are reasoning
'I ,l ''''' 1HEAP4S4ould be very
$40. 1~oh ,q1 ,oeo from the
i p'@,, I E'l'' ok - not counted Tor
f,,,t 'i,'' 'lo -, use Vi recent changes;
20, no" Va" d man say that changes
~ co., ,nV ~, >,''ile t'll'.uey VIII not drop
E ,o',i : no "''tHV ti5I several OF the
Jll,,, ,,.,, = - a.
,l,a -o" many Vi tne states named
I I,1; : 'i e 80 posi'h ely strong III the
l'',''''i i,''''l t''t 'iicS can oe count
w. t,'.a "I 3}1.. "eSi'I'e contingency Only
Nv "oSettS ana Maine Ihese
,.,D,'o i 't : SUE - however, III the
Cn92,4 "'- nesV "e5'te pfo9aoie that
~ 't tha w.; III ' II seven oiPer States
l,,n vs., ' gri,,, iSidLu' efnloht'
and I%,i'.' ''''ue9ot%' iowa NicniSan
, ,''t' T., 'Soo'IS'' So" hampshire is
e l,p ra, - , I'H T I:iI certainty IoF
I I'"n1' "iliie io,''"llt ana Illinois, III
'io 'oSe .I Vi SIaI cry ana the broad
" wa az iSSot' are democratic States,
i'aa VIII IN all likelihood Indicate a
" en- oehneo sympathy with the re
movements against the
'"L'I lheH nave cted with for the
'oV Two IfeSlath,lal elections. NO
nan mas any right to count West
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1868-09-05
GEORGIA.,

=. ATLANTA Aug, Z9.--in the llonse
SIMS a negro, had the fioor IN de
renee OF the eligibility otnegro mem
oefs. lie was at the Democratic
conventions at Charleston, in 1860,
ana was 2iad 70 see Mir, Nahcey
WithafaW ms delegation, for it was
me SltFeF$ IlAiAS OF the great cloud
OF liberty ior the eoiored man.
The point Of order was raised