The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-11-04
Z. A. EYINS.
w. D. BEVERLY.
8. A. WEBER.
J. s. MURRAY.
A. II. BROYLES.
w. r.. WALTER.
VIM. MOGUKIN.
r. MJTNRO
r. MUNRO.

VIM. McGUKIN.
r. MUNRO.
Upon motion the following resolu.
tions were adopted, towit:
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this
meeting DO Instructed to transmit copy
OF the proceedings OF this netting to Gov.
Scott.
Resolued, That in justice to the repu.
ntatIon Of our district, papers publishing
III" saId proclamation be requested 10
publish the proceedings OF this meet.
lug.
The meeting then adjourned.
Hon. Is ii. Hill, after repeated cheers,
and In compliance with the neoucst, came
forward, stating Tint he contemplated lonv-
ing on the 10 o'clock train, anu would make
but few remarks He expressed his efat,
ihcntion at the eloqdeht aud truthful re-
marks of his friend from Indiana; that
what ,,s SAID to the oolored people would
BIO believed, whereas they dsirusted us aad
doubted the truth Of what VIC told them
In referring to his late visit North, he
stated that his object was TO ascertain why
the people shore intended to
vote for General Grant. that In NIL matters
the reasons which influence human action
are OF far more Importance thnE the actions
themselves, and that no found, That though
Il WAS almost universally acknowledged
That reconstruction was dead, yet Grant
was the only one Who could give peace 10
tho country, and ho told tho people that
one, fnot tho strongest, argument among
the moderate men at the North, in favor Of
Grant, is tho publicly Expressed assertion
'hnt Gen Grant will not be bound by the
Chicago platform, but will bo n better Demo
erat In six months that Horatio geymour--
that is, he could and would do far moro for
the South.
He said that the Southern people had en-
gagged too much in Federal politics; that
we should now turn to tho affairs of homo
and do what VIC had right 10 do, and wero
even now slowly accomplishing -rnrganiz-
ing and perfecing our State governments g.
only restrained and controlled by Tire prin.
e'fies OF the Amerfcan Constitution.
lie closed his fcw eloquent and telling
romnrks by tho expression Of hope in the
coming election, and urged the people 70
atand firm in their efforts to restore tho
Government Of our fathers.
LAugusta Cor,titstionalisi.
--.-.--<es s<>-
EAn KfEds WITHOUT PIERCfNa.-Ne
patent ear rings are advertised In London.
Some inventor hna turned philanthropist.
anu proposes 10 put n stop to tho semi.
civilized practice Of piercing the ears of
little girls. These new earrings NAV be
worn by ladies whose ears have not been
pierced. "wiihoat the slightest inconvuni.
enoe or pain F"
It is even claimed by the inventor that
they "arc far superior 10th in comfort and
security to those usually worn in ears that
arc pierced"
This is the best Improvement IN fe,ns,e
toilet articles which We have noted for many
year. II our littlc girls can grow up
without having holes punched through their
cars, there will be less pain to b. endur
cd ny the suffering sox." Wo havo mover
oeen able to reconcile this ear piercing
with the advancing ideas of Christian civil.
sht"n. There has always bcen snggess
ton in tho custom of savage nose rings and
tnttooing. and tho other ornamental phy-
sicnl torturings which we profess to dos
pise.
Tho proprietor Of tho new patent oar
rings is Mr.. G. f. Searle, Goldsmith, No.
23 Bedford street, Plymouth, Engiand.-
Will not some Of our moro enterprisine
jewellers open negotiations with Mr.. Scarle :?
We believe money oan be made by the man
who introduces the novelty. Ladies' having
little girls whose ears are still intn can
got drawings and prices" by addressing as
above. If they thaak by the drawings or
by tho examples that the invention will
prove aucoess, they onn save some of
their own and their husbands blood which
flows In the veins Of their littlo female Off.
springs.