davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
uPUBLIC-No. 1911

An Act supplementary to an act enti-
tied An act to allow the United
States to prosecute appeals and
writs of error, without giving secu-
rIty, and for other purposes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States OF America in Congress
ssembled, That the provisions Of the
act entitled An act to allow the
United States to prosecute appeals
and writs of error without giving se-
curity," approved February twenty
one, eighteen hundred and sixty
three, be, and the same hereby are,
extended to writs of error, appeals, or
other process in law, admiralty or
equity, issuing from or brought up. to
a circuit court of the United States.
SEC. q And be it further enacted,
That any corporation, or any member
thereof, OTtlter EUther tram a banking
corporation, orga anized under law OF
the United States. and against which
a suit at law or in equity has been or
may be commenced In any court other
than a circuit or district court of the
United States, for any liability or
alleged liability. of such corporation,
or any member thereof as such mem
Der, may have such suit removed
from the court in which il may be
pending, to the proper circuit or dis
trict court of the United States, upon
fling petition therefor, verified by
oath, either tefore or after issue
Joined, stating they have a defence
arising under or by virtue Of the Con
stitution of the United States, or any
treaty or law of the United States,
and offering good and sufficient surety
for entering in such court on the first
cess, pleadings, dispositions, testi-
mony, and other proceedings in said
suit, and doing such other appto-
pirate acts as are required to
be done by the act entitled " q n act
for the removal of causes In certain
cases from State courts, " approved
July twenty seventh, eighteen nun-
dred and sixty six; aud 1T shall pc
thereupon the duty of the court TO
accept the surety and proceed no Iur-
ther In the suit; and the saiq COPIES
being entered as aforesaid n sucl
court of the United States the suit
shall then proceed in the same man
ner as if it had been brought there by
original process, and all the .provls-
ions of said act in this section re-
ferred to. respecting any bail, attach
ment Injunction, or other restraining
process, and respecting any bond of
indemnity or other obligation given
upon the issuing or granting of any
attachment, Injunction, or other re-
straining process, shall apply with
like force and effect In all respects to
similar matters, process, or things IN
the suits for the removal of which
this act provides.
Approved. July q, 1868. i
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

GENERAL TRADE OF THE CITY.-Trade in
all the departments continued to improve
last week. Merchants are feeling conf
dent OF an Increased trade this Fall. The
stocks of goods are more full and complete
in all the lines OF trade.
The JotIot0tnG quotations represent the
tcltotesale markets. Purchases and sales il,
small lots t0iH Uary somet0sdt from the prices
0fUen:I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
a Bomshell in tho Demo-
cratic Camp.
1t Causes Great Commotion
INDIANAPOLIS.

J0int discussion OF Hendricks ard
BaAeT-Ihe soldiers DemOnstra-
tlOn- ROmbsheiI i'm the Democratic
4amp-Il Gauses a CONSERVATION
Among democratic Politicians.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
BOSTON.
Chinese Embassy Two Boys Run
over by q Train.

Boston. Mass, August 31.-The
Chinese Embassy visited the Marine
Hospital at Chelsea to day.
Two boys, named George Lee aud
Robert T. Dooley. we're run over by a
train on the Laurel 4 Lawrence Rail-
road, in Laurel, yesterday afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Enranean Market.

EAIUVUiAI lA'@1 n
Bv CabIel LoNDoS, Aug. 3I-Eve.
CoSsoLS-93zS; D 2Os quiet and steady, at
y: Illinois Central 9I59; Erie 80.
FRANKFORT, Aug. 31-Eve.
BoNDs-Declining, at 75l49755s.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Sieve.
CorroN-C11 1sed firm, and more active ;
sa es 5000 bales.
CoRN-32s.
wHEAT-Quiet and steady, at LIS Cd for
pale. Others unchanged. sts-e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
BANKRUPT

In the ID strict Court Of the United states
for the District 9f Indiana.
In the matter OF Isnac Vile Bankrupt
In Bank uptoy.
TO t0ll0nI 70 B1Gy concern:
s 'fAs undersigned hereby give notice Of
their appointment as ssIeuees Of IsAAC
VILE, of Evansville, in the county OF
Nanderburgh and =tate of Indiana, " th-
II said DIS rict, WbO mas been adjuds
bankrutH. up n h1s OWn petition, bg the
DIST let Court OF 81 District.
T Dated ~ Evansville, the 23d day of Au-
gust, A.D. 1865.
JAMES n. RICNFtLYs
JOAN SGHU d ERT,
d3t q aw) A~1eneee.
In the District Court Of the United states
Ior the Dis. riot OF md ana
IN the matter u elias II. Sabln, Bankrupt.
In hankruptcy.
To anon 10 may concern
Tine undersigned hereby give notice Of
their appoinfment as ARsiguees OF ELIAS
r. SABIS, Of Evansville, ia the county
OF VandeTburgu and State OF ndiana,
within said tstr1ct, VINO has been adj
Judged a bankrupt, upon his own peti-
ton, by the District Court OF said District.
Dated at Evansville, the 22d day OF Au-
gust. AID. 1868.
JAMES H. Mon FELY,
JOHN SCHU BERT,
dSt law Assignees.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
IarfvnIe Rch.nI.
MRS. G. BELL

UYIIsT.e RE.OPEN HER SCHOOL
w on No Sc AY, SEFTEMBER = a. IN
the basement oil the Cumberland = es0y-
terian Churt n. aut d5W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

OTTowA. Aug. 31.-It is reported
that Lord Monck will not return to
England this summer, but will be
retdtDed as Governor General some
time longer.
An important witness against Whe-
Ian disappear ed to- day. He is sup
posed to have crossed the river at
Ogdensburg.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
RATH I BATHS !

~rHrs -Ex BATHaTs5G ROOMS AND
t-@,,ar raft1s at the Crescent City Springs
-. now complete, and visitors can have
Goid Warn, and SHOWER Baths, al amy
tfTne. day or night. Price Sd rents single
bath; one dozen ti ketS ferSi tau25d Inn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

pgN Note and Letter Paper at the
Journal Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
BUILDRRg' EMPOAlUM.

$4,000 EpgE Lev fI5S ailSii I fI665E- ,5 5
iNG Fer sale al 50 70, t. close 8 con
- - BABCOCK & STEELE,
Water st bet. Locust and Walnu[
au22 dtt 1F"i-'' AA'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
Merchant Tailor.

ID. -. Anderson
Can be found at
NO 8 CHI NDLER'S BLOCK,
a,SI Ann CEP-sTAIRs.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

The following quotations are from the
Office OF W. Lowry d Co., Bankers, No.
First Street
BANRABLE FUNDS.
u. s. Treasury Notes.
National Bank Notes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

FoLivICAh REvoLurIuN IN MANr.-F,r-
Their investigation in the interior OF the
State shows increased hostility TO the Radi-
cal congressional ticket Wy the laborinp
masses. The lumber be MS arc almost dc.
Sonce The shipyards arr barren monu-
mcns of rninca fortunes, anl their opera
tivcs arc at work on the farms. The Radi
Gals are denounced for robbing them OF
their occupation, rnd thcir votes will be
generally thrown for the Seymour ticket
Radical leaders admit that several towns ON
the kennebcc and Androscoggin, last year
Radical, will swell up Democratic maiori-
ties, and that Augusta will wheel into line
The Republicans have entered into the can
vass with renewed energy, with Judge Kcl.
ly, General llawlcy, Major lTnggerly, and
other speakers. General Sicklcs is expect.
cd III few days. Gross personalities are
inaulGcd in BY both parties, and aniugonism
runs high.-N. Y. XraId
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES or IAND.-So nc
Of our readers may be surprised to learn
that one of tho Features OF the Chatham
Railroad charter, now before the so. called
Columbia Legislature, is u section stating
specifically that tho company shall have
permission to own fifty thousand acres Of
land within the Siaio-and this, bo it re-
mcmhcrcd, Is exclusive Of the land TO bc
nscd for legitimate railroad purposes. This
is another grand speculation, which is to
run along with tho bonds" and tho rail
road. In short, from Indications it would
appear that the projectors and engineers
of this scheme, have neither more nor less
in view, than to get a firm foothold in South
Carolina, get control Of our lands and rail.
roads, thcn sell out to tho next lot of Yam,
KEGS they may persuade to embark on il.
and thus make good thing out of it,
Mercury.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATroRM q spcc ch
accepting nomination TO Congress, Mr..
Vailandigham, Of Ohio, thus conciscly stated
the objects of tho great party now arraycd
against the corrupt aud ruthless Radical
tyranny:
''As candidate represent tho views
and feelings and purposes Of the party and
tho men who demand that the further ,,omi .
nation of the Radical Republican faction :
with its military dcspotisns, its negro gov.
crnmcnts, lis disregard of tho Constitution,
its hate OF The old Union its high opprcs-
sivc tariffs, it's burdensomc and vcxntious
taxes, its enormous and increasing govern.
mc't debt, its exemption of the rich from
equal taxation, its demand Of gold for the
bondholdcr and paper for the people, ITS
gigantic spccnlations, plundcrings and cor.
ruptions, and its most proAga.o and extra
VACANT expenditures in time of profound
pcacc--shaii como to an end forever. fLoud
cheers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

lie LEGIsLATURE.-Th proceed
lngs OF Tho great mis.Rcprcsentatiyes
yesterday, says the Columbia .zhnutr.
were again unaccompanicd by anything
OF interest," beyond the passage of the
bill to charter the Chatham Railroad
Company, with an amendment requiring
the work to be commenced within one
and completed within five years. The
h'll does not contemplate any aid from
the State. The road is to be continued
from Raleigh, through the coal mines of
North Carolina to Chcraw, and thence
Via OF Camden to this point. The op-
ponents OF the bill, though in small mi.
nor'ty, contested its passage with fill.
clustering motions, but without avail.
The Senate was occupied nearly all
day in the consideration Of tho tax
bill.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
Riot in Union.


A communication from Unonvlle,
which we find in the Phenin, gives the
following account of the collision that has
occurred between the whites and blacks,
at Santuck Depot, which proves -
fafsehood of Bates assertion that the
whites were the aggrossors
Yesterday, Bates was expected TO ar.
rive from Columbia, and about. sixty or
clgaty negroes, many Of them armed
with guns, were at Santuck Depot, in this
District, awaiting his arrival. During
the day, and sometime before the arriy
al ofthH train, a difficulty occurred be.
tween white man and negro, in which
the former was cut with knife. The
white persons present succeeded IN stop.
ping tho fight and restoring order
When the train arrived, the negroes
were close BY the armed ones with their
guns at ~ shoulder"
When Bates stepped out, his men
moved up towards him. A gentleman
approached Bates, showing him that he
was unarmed and that his intentions
were pacific, and asked why this demon.
sfration was made at the same time al.
luding to his (Batcs) having his hand on
his pistol. One ofihe guard stood with
his weapon ut ~ present." and cooked.
Bates replied that he was commander.
i'll chief Of the militia Of Union District
that he always carried his pistol. Peace
was urged, aud the negroes were asked
il they were for peace, to 60 of. The
parties separated, and were moving of,
the whites, being satisfied that no further
disturbance would be offered, when one
oflhc negroes fired into the crowd of
white persons, and Immediately there
after fred another gun. A white man,
who was hit, then opened the fire with
q pistol, on the part of the whites, repeat
ing as fast he could, when the firing be-
came general on both sides. the whites
advancing. There were about twenty.
five white persons present, with but one
gun. loaded with small shot and ten
or twelve pistols. Bates was soon fore.
most, by many PAGES, IN leading the
fight of lis party, and it is said came near
upsetting horse in his hurry to leap a
fence. The blacks soon made their cs.
cape through the woods and fields
Three whites were wounded, slightly.
Ten negroes arc heard Of who arc
wounded two seriously.
Fortunately, for the cause of truth,
the affray occurred while lhu train was
standing at the station, and was Witness
cd by both white and colorcd passcn.
gers.
Bates loft his wounded to take care Of
themselves, and made, it seems, bee
line for tho Charlotte Railroad. Before
You receive this, guess he is IN Colum-
ba with terrible cock-and.bull story,
and probably Gguresas one of the mar.
tyred heroes Of radicallsm. The wounds
OF the negro disabled were dressed by !.
Democratic physician, on the spot, and he
was otherwise kindly cared lor. Before
tho Governor decides this case, from an
&C p"rte hearing, i. is hoped that he will
have an investigation made.
TTNTnNT
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
The Ohatham Railroad.

The correspondent of tho Charles.
ton Ne'os, and really tho most efficient
momber. of tho Legislature, though
not on the floor of either house, inn
long letter, exposes the character of
this proposed swindlc. It is to be
built in direct line from Raleigh to
Columbia, with tho N. G. narrow
gauge, SO that it cannot bo tapped by
branch to Camdon or else whore in
this State, and It's charter would bo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

III violation of two charters already
granted to other companies. 1t is u
significant fact, that at the samo time
these North Carolina spectators as
sert that they have the money ncces-
sary and only wish charter, they
demand in the charter to be allowed
three years within which to commence,
and fifteen within which to finish tho
Road.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

NEGRO OUTRAaE.-D During protraotc cd
meeting nt lInwkinsvilc, Ca, n few days
ago, body of negrocs, about scventy-ivc
IN nu'nbor we'll armed marched up near the
church at night. fired of several guns. after
which they marched boldly and dcGantly
into the church and took their se,ts, after
otherwise insulting tho congregation. The
Amcricus Republican says scarcely day
passes that we do not hear of similar acts
being perpctratcd by negroes and scalla-
wags.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

WHY GOLD DoEs Nor RISE JUST Now =.
The Baltimore Gasette gives Singular OK t.
p'anat'on OF the recent fall in gold, or rath-
cr reason Why it docs not continue to rise.
That journal says that certain German
bankers arc about to ship one million of
dollars in gold to New York for tho purpose
Of lending il out on United States seouri.
ties. BY the Withdrawal of n million of
bonds thus hypothceacd from the market or
OF bonds to any extent that may DO ncccs cssary
to effect the object in view, the German
capitalists hope to secure firm market here.
which would thus enable them to dispose
abroad ofthcir own United States bonds, if
not at profit, at least without sustaining
any material loss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
Socitoy for tho Benefit Of tho Orphans
of Deceased Soldiers, No. q.


The spirit of manly sclf.sacrilicc
Which animated the fathers of tho be-
reavcd children whom wo propose to
assist, was thus expressed by Maxcy
Gregg, after receiving his mortal
wound "Tcll Governor Pickcns,
that yicld my lifo choorrully, fight.
ing for tho independence Of South
Carolina" The timo will come when
impartial history will do them Justice.
when from among their own descend.
ants will arise some Carlyle, to flash
the light of his genius over the CAR
biod page OF time, or some Thicrry,
with INFINITE sympathy for oppressed
and slandcrcd races, to combine tho
scattered elements Of truth that con-
stitutc their vindication, and toll with
burning words of stirring oloouencc,
the story of their horoism, their 1ruc-
giles, their triumphs, thoir disappoint-
mcnts and their sorrows, in q solemn
urge that will endurc as long as hui
man language shall last. We cannot
doubt That the 'fLifo Of Oliver Crom-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

IHE PoHTIcAL PRospEcr.-.The Wash /.
'hg'oh Express says that, from information
IN our possession, wo arc warranted in saw
'"s 'hat all OF the States of tho Pacific slopo
vote the Democratic ticket for President
ana Vico'Prcsident. The Southern States,
'oo' We have good reason for saying, will
give part of their electoral votes for Soy
mour and Blair; and, without tho interfcr-
cnco Of military dictators and Freodmcn's
bureaus, tho entire Southern electoral vote
would be Democratic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

Coon SIGN. The New York Tribune ;s
still betraying its own alarm, urging upon
its party tho most active measures to avoid
defeat, which IL confcsscs seriously threat.
ems them. General Greedy wakes up, like
Richard III. after night Of horril dreams,
and, accused by all his party crimes Of the
past, and terrified at the perils of tho fu.
turo, rushcs madly about the field, urging
all to desperate deeds, stalking everything
upon the "hazzard Of the die" "Tho skv
doth frown and lower" very much upon tho
General and his army.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
Our Platform.

The following resolution, passed by
the State Democratic Convention at
It's recent meeting, deserves to bo kept
constantly before tho people, as ON
bodying tho Democratic policy in this
State. Upon this all.aro united, and
with this policy alonc arc We expect
ing to succeed. And whoever as
sumcs different ground, as to tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

.10r Nice-PreSitlent.
HON. i'RiNK 7. BLAIR,
or MISSOURI.
Tho Centrifugal Force.


Con. Grants election will consoli-
date tho government and ultimately
dissolve tho Union. The attempt
still further to restrict the powers Of
the States and to exercise all power
through the central government, will
really weaken it; and under The first
great shock, it will tumble to pieces.
and much sooner than some imagine.
This is the teaching Of history.
It requires no philosopher to sec
that the Southern States will be very
unwilling members Of tho Union that
subjects them to the control of
negroes, and the alienation will in
crease from day to day. The great
West will become restless under
Radical administration Of the rnan-
ccs and reputation will quickly find
open advocates, and with reputation
will come unimagincd diSScnsion and
strife 1t is surprising that any sane
public creditor can sean the present
Oh '"'"'c' "ho 'o'oca'c VIC c'cc''on Vi
"'a''''
n"' 'lo oVor'"ro" o' ''c haolcal
party will bring peace, and restore the
,''''o"' no'' "pl "''c'''S 'l'"N' 'no
fight upon the broad principle, that
'"o's' '"' '''',"' "''o'' '''"S' o'
p'''0' ''"' '''' ''''o' W '"o o''o''
''o "'V ~ ".>''''S' w.. ,"' r''Pe'"'
:, - VIZ u"''" '"" ''0 '.''''''s"
'''.N' ,'''''''''' ''"-
l"N','r'' '''' ,c'''' 'rS."' "''" ''"... :
"e"' 'o,,0'' "'''o''' i NeP' III 'l"'''-
'' "'' ''"'' wv ,'.'' ''"' "J'''"'
- 'U'' ~ N'''''!''''. any, .'.'' ''"''.J -
''oNV 'o''N'' Il, II" o'n'' "'o"''" ''''
=. "oI s'' -
,, ~" =, w r'>' 80 '
,,.,nI..,
49,. a.. rn, ~. Nv "'''''
a,;. ,, =, , ''''
IVY ~ Wv" '"''''''
~
Wv
u,,, ,,, """' '' 40 'V % ''V'
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o.nnn u;,.,t, :, ,,l..,,:',: N ~ w y, "
,;.,, ~ ~"
,,;,n.,,, aa,,, ,a.'... " o"'u' ',
.,,on 49, ;,nuna.. ~ ~, ~ :,
f,r,, o,,v,;,. =. H., .un
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;,,,. :, ,,,n,, -, ;,,1aS,,,,v,. '
,w,, rrnn, tL, s, 90 ~,
81 IL r;o,,ts nf ,h', c,.,,, ,.h:,, WV,
J., a., on,,o,,,n,>n,;.u - p.,:',, =.
-, mo,11 w. ,La .,,,, ~ .I' r.
tLnt co,,l hnr.lI tnn ,nas;a,'
to rcauu,
Thn ,n,,n,. ;,, ,.
,unrd, tho no., No - ' "s' '""
,,,,,, ,,.I,;.a,;., r, I'''
Winh,s 40 ahs,r1 III w '""' ,;,, ;,sI''S
a.I ,a,I a,.u:c WV l' "c'''"''o
n,l,a. NIX NJ, '" ,'''"'''' ~ w. ''''
o."'A '', Nv t>o' So ror ho'l'nea-
'loh ana secession arc simply varieties
of tho Right of Revolution asserted in
tho Declaration of Independence, and
odm;ttoI J., oy;,t \, y,
government. Tho constitution by
guaranteeing reserved rights to the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
Life Insurance,

None but an honest man will ever
insure his life, because avhocver t,suyes
las to die IN order to cheat tie companv.
The Equitable Insurance Society
(Jom 7. Matthews, jr., Agent take
this view ofthc subject, and arc will
ing therefore, cvon to ensure rascals
upon very favorable terms. Let not,
then, your uncomfortable habit of
Cheating (if you have formed it) dis
courage you. The Equitable will
risk it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
Local Itens.
Pay Up Pay UpL! Pay Up!!I

We again call lupon those who orc
indebted to us for Subscription, Ad-
vortising and JOB Work, &C., tocomc
forward without delay and settle that
little which is due. Money we want
and must have, SO come and settle
or we will necessarily be compelled
to put our accounts into the hands Of
an attorney for collection.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
Republican Nominations for Judges,


At caucus OF the Republican
members of the reconstructed Loais-
latnre, held at Janncy's Hall, last
night, 25th instant, tho following
nominations were made:
First District, Major D. u. Corbin ;
second, Hcpllaniah platt third, j.
L. Green, of Sumter fourth James
NJ. Rutland fifth, Lcmucl Boozcr ;
sixth, e.. w. Williams, of York.
During the ballot for the seventh
District, the caucus adjourned. j.
j.. Moore, says the Ihmniu was the
most prominent candidate for the
eighth. As the Republicans control
both branches Of the Legislature,
these nominations arc virtually clcc-
tions.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02
Address to the People of Oharlest ",

Address to the People of Charleston.
This address, signed by two or thrcc
hundred of the most prominent citi-
zcns of Charleston has been carried by
Senator Campbell, by request, to
washington, for presentation to
President Johnston. 1t is too long
for republication, but ono point made
IN it deserves tho serious considora.
tions of the entire State. It is that
the evil of violent collision between
the races, which tho blacks seem to
desire, must be calmly considered
a remedy VIC must find at once, and
before November, for tho case admits
of no delay. Aud there is no source
OF remedy, and no security to tho
whites CT person and property, except
in themselves. This is no premature
alarm, and it is the part of wisdom to
be prepared.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-02

DEATH OF a. g. BAsKlN, Esq. A private
letter from Hickory Tavern, N. G., SAYS tho
Ih@nir announces tho death of Mr.. Bost;n
which occurred on tho 20tl, August. Mr..
Baskin was shrewd Lawyer, and had filed
several Offices in Richland District.