davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
Frank Blair on an Electioneering Tour.
From The Des Moines Iowa Register

From the Dss Moines tIowa) Register.l
If Frank Blair is 'the coming man. .
Parton need never have asked if he will
drink wine If Frank were asked bimself,
he would no doubt be honest, and say. No,
thank you, In take whiskey," and the
answer would only show his faithful devotion
to Democratic principles. The leaders Of
the party which has hoisted him as candi-
date, deny, however, that Frank INDUCES in
anything, but assert that he is as temperate
as Neal Dow himself Perhaps be is, when
at home-buS when abroad, he isn't, as we
will show
On Sunday, August Sd. only a little over a
fortnight ago, Frank Blair was at ST.
Joseph, Mo-, on his way TO the mountains,
to attend to his duties as one of the Com
missionsrs Of the Pacific Railroad No
train running from st. Joseph to Council
Bluffs, he hired some railroad laborers to
take him through on a handcar. With a
full supply of Franks favorite beverages
aboard, they started, but on reaching Ham
burg, Fremont county, of this State, they
had become so 'demofalizedp that they
laid up for repairs Arriving there in the
afternoon, aud stopping at the railroad eat
ing house kept by Mr.. Seoville, the dis
tlDguished genius of the new revolution had
his presence announced to the faithful, who
soon came focking to pay due homage to
their chief Well, it so transpired that they
"homaged" too much, and by or O'Clock
the party were as drunk as even Democrats
ever get, and the head centre" was the
booziest of them ALL The noise of the con-
viylalists attracted quite crowd, and it is
said that Blair gave them more antics, cute
gags and ground and lofty tumbling than
they have ever seen in circus.-So drunk
did he finally become that be was picked up
from the floor and carried bodily to bed by
two men, and put away out of sight of the
tittering crowd.
These statements are true and indisputa-
bic. We have the testimony of several
reliable men who saw all we have related,
and more, too, Mr.. Seoville, the proprie-
tor OF the hotel, expressed his willingness to
make affidavit to the statement, andwe defy
any one to disprove the fact
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
SoLDIERsl The rebel General Beaure.

SOLDIERS! The rebel General Beaure.
gard is now an enthusiastic supporter Of
Horatio Seymour. Read this letter from
him to member of the rebel Congress:
Hon. William r. Niles, Richmond,
Fa,, Has the bill for the execution OF
Abolition prisoners after January next been
passed. Do it and England will be stirred
into action. 1t is high time to proclaim the
black flag after that period Let the exc
cution be with the garTote.
G. L. BEAUREGARD. I"
How does it suit you? Exchange,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

liberal reduction from the above prices win
I've iade to parties sending Us several orders from
Oh place at the same time. In sending orders
p ase give tho depth Of the well to the top Of the
platform.
County, rights for sale in Somerset, Fulton,
Huntingdon, Franklin Blair and Centre counties,
Address
J.W. R0HM 3 w. W. sHUGK,
july l7.3m Bedford Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

LET every laboring man remember that
Democratic rebellion has trebIed Che cost
Of food, clothing and rents Let him also
remember that the Democratic candidates
are pledged to new rebellion and further
increase Of the ecOst Of living.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
8fofao oguqulrtr.
v,TIoy.L UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. ULYSSES s. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
Hon. sCHUYLER CoLFAX.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
WILLoUGnBY,s PATENT
4 HOUSE AND ACRE LOT FOR SALE AT
THE GHALYBEATE SPRING.

u TIE GHALl BEATE SPKING-
We take pleasure in offering to the pupie the
above property now occupied by Evaline G, Har-
clerode, at the Chalybeate Spring, in Bedford
township at private sale. It consists Of one acre
Of good land, in excellent state Of cultivation,
under new paling fence, with FRAME PLANK
HOUSE. small STABLE and other buildings
thereon erected. There are also large number
Of fruit trees upon it and spring Of excellent
water at the door. Price $500, one half cash in
hand and tho balance in one year.
v JOHN LUTZ,
may:l5 Real Estate Agent, Bedford, Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
4 DMINTsTRATOR's NOTICE.

pMINiSTRAT0R'S NOTICE.
u Letters uf Administration on the estate of
Thomas Oldham, late Of Union township, dec d.
having been granted to the subscriber residing in
said township, notice is, therefore, hereby given
to all persons indebted to said estate to make
mediate payment 20 The subscriber, and those hev-
ing claims against the estate are uired to pre-
sent them forthwith, duly authenticated for set
Element. THOMAS JaCRoYLE,
2Iaug taest tr Administrator.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

T ooK OUT
IL AfiW Asf'AH Ta-E --11z fsfH 1 s4eA
Z The Books Of IRVINE & tsTATLERs are ssil
in my hands for collection All accounts reuiaiTl
Ing unsettled on their Books from ana after the
10th day Of Angust. 1868, viii be issued on with
ont regard To- friend or foe.
Bedford, July 81, H N1copEMUS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

HoRATIo SEYMOUR FOR NEGRO SUI
FRAGE Colonel William Brown, of Nicho-
lasville, Kentucky, who represented the in
terests of Chief Justice Chase in the recent
National Convention at Tammany Hall, has
just published a letter in the Cincinnati
Commercial, which contains some interes-
ting revelations. He says that he has In
his possession copy Of the platform sub
mitted to the Chief Justice by the progress
sionists of the Democratic party, and that
said platform aoas seen, read and approved
By Horatio Seymour before the Conrention
met, and thai Il accepts negro suffrage in the
following language;
The American Democracy, reposing
their trust, under God, in the intelligence,
the patriotism and discriminating justice of
the American people, declare their fixed
adhesion to the great principles of equal
rights and exact justice for all men and all
States.
''That a wise regard to the altered circum-
stances of the country, and impartial justice
to the millions who have been eniranchised,
demand the adoption of all proper constitu-
tional measures for the protection, improve
ment and elevation of this portion of the
American people,
THAT in land of democratic institutions
all public and private interests repose most
securely on the broadest basis of suffrage.
According to Colonel Brown, this plat
form contained fifteen planks, all in har-
mony with what is quoted above. He adds:
''Mr. Seymour approved and urged Mr.
Chase's nomination on the platform from
which / have just quoted; and if be. denies
it, l will prove it or him. Baltimore
4y1er5c0,l
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE;
q MADISON COATES, Of PhiladelPhia,
TUOS. NJ. MARSHALL, Of Pittsburgh.
D;,,r;.,. D;stries.
~ II P.pxvs IlS SANUEL Snow,
. = po-Torr IA R W. WAG0SsELLEE
2 R1cE.pn WupEY, Is. CHAs, II. MILLER,
q w Hin 49, GEORGE w. ELDER,
5. WATSON 2. A GILis H. J"hS 9ttNAhi5
:, J. II. BLSsHURsT, Is 4 u. OlAsIhAp'
7. FRANK c. HEAT0N, ~ JAMES oiii5
IsA.r P-HyRT 20. II. c. JOHSSoN,
O. MORRIs HOOPER, u. ). n. b"iNS'
10. DAVID NJ. RANp, 2 WM. fRE"'
n wv. DAVIS t23. A. W CRAWFORD,
y. ". W, kETcHUM, a. j. D htfAN'
STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL;
GEN. JOHN f. HARTRANFT,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
GEN. JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL,
OF CAMBRIA COUNTY.
DISTRICT ItNAEA@
CONGRESS:
HON. JOHN CESSNA.
ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE:
COL D. WATSON ROWE.
LEGISLATIVE
LIEUT.. J. H. L0NGENECKER.
COUNTY TICKET.
COMMISSIONER
COL. LEWIS A. MAY, Of Colerain.
POOR DIRECTOR:
JOSIAH NJ. LEHMAN. Of Coledale Dor
AUDITOR:
JACOB EVANS, Of Londonderry
CORONER
CHARLES L. BUCK, of 5. Woodbeuy
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-09-11

.T1TALTER SCOTS NOVELS. 20 S cent tie sdl, .,
wv tiOn, full set Of % novels ior So Tor SAFE %
the lnqaiFer Look Store J"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09


VERY SlSoutAH TnkoEDY IN Rocnrs
TER, N. y.-Late Inst night says hc Ro.
ohester Democrat, of November 20, q singu.
lar and lamentable tragedy, was performed
ed IN south ST. Paul street, Of which We have
gathered to following particulars: a
beautiful and accomplished young Indy,
Miss Emma W, a stranger, tcmpora
rily lodging at the Osburn House, disguised
herself in male apparel and proceeded to
No. q south st. Paul strect. wh,ro several
Of her friends, including l,Or unolc and
mother, werc passing the evening, whom
/, she at first aocosted in friendly manner,
and con3ersed with Pleasantly enough,
though rather oxoitcdly, for nm hour or two.
She is sold to be person Of sihgalar ro-
mantio and crralic disposition, aud her
freak for donning mans attire, therefore,
GtffaStsd fittlo attention, and orcatod no
surprise. In tho course Of III evening,
however, she suddenly became insane, and
drawing knife, attacked and fatally stab.
bed an old gentleman who asored TO
curb her ccoenirioities, and then rushing
upon her unole, whose name was King, K IL
cd him with q single blow Of her weapon.
Before the Mortified spectators could SUN
mon presence Of mind enough to scfzt the
infariated lunatio sle swallowed some 20.
tent poiaon,' apparently stryohpine and died
III q fe@ fflhutes. a;.rE a.,a.,6 ssu..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

Heartscaso and Lotus bloom,
hiBAhd wrHpImy weary SENSE. 'i"2@
90 b In the cloud of, their perfume :ge ~ /.
For thought's strange whispers tire me
"1f With thoir ieonstant dull repent-'-''
Ere, me, like low waves throbbiugl t
With endless. endless bent, ,.,,
Messageof Gov. r. K. sc,ti to the Gener-
- al Assembly of South Carolina, x {
The following ,nessago from tho
Governor was road Mt noon yesterday
before both, Houses Of the General AS
sembly,: nfa .a ~. a.s.,i
Ello,o Citizens of,Me .Seaate asa sIa1 /
.,ygol, & and House Of Representatives {:
I'D In accordance with tho regulations
ef tho constitution, to lay before you
information of the condition of tho
State, and recommend to your consid-
Neration such measures as may be
doomed necessary or xpedient, Ishall
proceed to perform that duty as brief
ly, as circumstances will permit, post
poning to q future opportunity the
discussion Of all que tiohis not directly
connected with the administration Of
the government The interval since
your session has been so brief, and
the, details connected with the organi-,
nation of tho new branches of pnblic
Service has occupied 80 much time
and attention, Sas to leave butlittle
opportunity for the consideration Of
matters Of u more general character,
many Of which were fully discussed in
my Message at the special session.
!" The act providing fcs the assess
ment and taxation ofproperty has re-
ceived considerable attontion, and tic
organization of tho Auditors Depart.
mont has progressed astrapidly as cir"
tcumstanoes would permit. Great
care and caution have been necessary
in selecting thel officers to whom will
be entrusted the execution of the tax
law, but It is bolievedtg that the ap-
;pointments made, and to be made, will
give, efficiency and success to- this i'm.
, portant part of the government. /
ishalalay bcforG>y5f,, at the, earliest
praozacal period, the glcomplete assess
ment Of ;ths property ., of the State,
~ .NfSNjT 'fN,-N rrSCSN1''@J J .'lSstTf'
}for, ,tagxsapttiieep. agxsapttiieep. asr , ,sas.h - s...,g.e
Va IIife estimate of the Auditor tort for tho
contingent fundt llt nay appear large, bpt
II snouid pe remembered tnat tpe as
sossors' books, blanks and other forms
fokshaawhole State, arsso ba provided
out Of this fund. mot ouly tfor the as
sessmcns wn'ohS is ,a6ono. Ito Desmade'
pae !, iSfi.thae which 4 w'!l have y TO
be made d 9proyioustto,the teoHnAxSening H,AS OF
tue 81 Honerai assembly th 7iSo1o aygil
.nathe, organization of the i<lAuditors
Department, AND the successful COM
pletion of the first assessment ofS>pro-
perty, will involve ,,'l f4'11 e 1large am amonnt @ of
labor and some unusual expenditures,
sitahle, y recommend that tho 'Legis'
q th nSaa 9Fho
81 'ssfisees t sss 'ssiis sf sss sss
that tho entire ebonded debt Of the
Stato'is i$5,407,306 27, eohsisting as
follows: 50
Three per cent. stock, s,.S,i, =, .v
payable at the PLEAS 3o,. s1,t3 ~ ~
oahre OF the Stnte, i9$38,S86 so
sS,I NJ zsg, ,eontsT tire floan, ,SFan a,,,a -
a in aS70sp5foHiiS 1853 T89
Fix per cent. stock new , Is 1sl2s s.
4rk Ia II X<xra ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

Ing road sgdj sa'3!H9fsib hnA s,Iups, !
ia The coptingertlisbiiit of abe State
from endorsement Iof railroad bonds is as
ioiloRs Ia 1apA adj nt r.di tfc,qug
South Carnlins Railroad II .lagno!. /
bonds payable IN 1863, o,., % ano.g (
b. SECURED byafrstq mort-ip art' a7ue,h {
y gage o7aa9w os r,9s s$2,o93,3l2 40
CharIeston and Savannah E!lioo ,g1irsY /
|.n Railroad bonds, hi f,aya- .s2l!ams,ltags !
q ble, in March, 1877, sa;s ,rio;jalualo9 |
j. cprsd,byo first mortgage sos, 900 90
Northeastern Railroad Isl; zae,as |
n bonds PAYABLE March, . f:>,dw IN !
{ ], al.869na secured iby2 a;iqaiq ils |
frat mort gage ISl ajfl9?a o2,00Oloo
Ilaurens Railroad 5hofidas h,ae,aa
| !, PAYABLE in 1859, secpr. n0t
ed by first mortgage rs, 900 90
,Spartanbprgiand Unione. lu ,sriFlare
:, Railroad bonds. paya- sso:9a0q i
.Ile in 1873 and ;l879. fa yoys Eoa
seeepFredib BY arss ssmvrt-5 aqtsss uayg
gage rs dii4 on, d $4,000 90
dlrfeHvilllle and Columbia ig:h eaui
Railroad bonds,p paya. % a7ovx,lua
!, bic J, in ,7l88lS6llss2, 1t aai59 g2Yqq
|,i 1888 and 1885 sviss4lgr49l5, ,47442I
OF the endorsements upon the Greens
yillet audi Columbia a,Railroadofl binds
sS700, ,0Q6, ,is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS net Of
1851, and S2O3,84 i8Qsis under thoyau
,tthority d9f;: ;:ihesaet, ofal 866. passed FOR the
burmese of enabling the company.to ipuy
The interestipast due and to falldne prior
the, lttp 70 the clst of January, l868,a,npon
coalpeeps and thpoM the mofigage3 and
guaranteed sbohd]od This guarantee d is
upon certifegtes Of Indebtedness. o. The
sum Of $4l ,623 38is upon the otiistahd,
/ ing sdelbpttIof the ,company, upon (which
there is no lien, dthe 'guaran,e ,liay wing
lp.ese lbp.eenl, made where the holders of ofydemands
upon the ,ieompWhy7 surrendered three
dollars Of demand sfory one dellarg Oh
lEHo1aaos"fs lH1a 81 saaltb3Ga ssote " Il, ,aa35na!s
i enclose q. comlnun cation ,fromiasDr.
Robert ,Lebby,; Health Officer of Char.
leston,. n reference TO the establishment
OF o quarantine station for that port Ito
which respectfully ask yoni atten-
tion. IL .y;s AeTAsnf K, 3TginTsH
| |lajsIl would espectfnlly call your ,atten-
tfor to the remarks intmy lst message in
reference TO, fhe ofganiMtiofrF ofithe fhifi
tia, and renew, my recommendations on
the !. subject The Adja,ant,G Generals
Iolfiee cannot. be, organized until some &C,
l;tlon is taken blythe Legislature. rpai,
I,taI would respectfully recommend rs twor-
| Thy, Of Your SoIsi4ergtion tho proprisiy OF
dsvotings The imaniffcent donation of tho
| Federal G ov veTninent to the es tablshr1ent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

"CoNsoLIDATIoN" IN TENNEssEE.--We
learn that rSSnqas n. Galloway, Esq, Pre-
sdent Of The East Tennessee aud Goorgia
railroad, has also has been elected President
OF tho East Tcnncsseo and Virginia road
This gives President Galloway the control
Of that portion Of the 'saif line from Bris.
to1.t Chattanooga, and as he and General
Mahone differ very materially In their views
OF the means best calculated to promote the
fhtesets Of the limo, II Is not improbable tho
increased power obtained by President Cal.
lowry by his election to the Eaat renncs.
ses road will still farther embarrass and re.
tard the operations Of, tho limo from Bristol
10 Norfolk. It's 10 DO hoped, however,
Chat these difficulties may be satisfactorily
adjusted. Otherwise Tho entire line viii Be
seriously damaged, AMI the trade which
should rass over it viii bos diverted to 9th
,,,er, ,rottss. -xII,yachburg News, VI s., Il
suDDEN DsArH.--G. w. Williams, Esq
Or York, who Las been stopping several
days at Niokerson's, In attendance upon
the United States Circuit Coart, died very
suddenly, yesterday faofniAg, at an early
/ hour. dHe had been complaining Of feeling
unwell the day before, ana on Tuesday
night, when asked by friend 10 sign o
paper, oalled attention to Tho fact Of Ills
hand shaking 10 such an extent as to effect
Ms pthmhnship. 3iHe leaves large family.
Nts Williams was an eminent lnMyer, an6 ID
meeting Of the bar was held yegferday and
! feeling tributes to his memory 3 were pro.
noqhcea by soveral members. Ito Body
wassent home yesterday evening. -.Tau.
his, Sd, HSt6@ 3i&4ll pa6 stj!3 81 A46E
III ~ cfe+- 4,4EtA "a ., xs-Atl--c-.ld lg}
asfng srAy LAw.--Tle Jwashingl on cor,
respondent Of the eiI3altimoro Gazsne says:
al III Standardized here that Qen. Grant viii
not authosiso any, extension ofsthe Virginia
stay lawsi NH consequently hundreds OF
t6o bost fattas II shs staso will soon bo b''sf of
sstea for aAiS IL, ~. no 6ammsf III syffeW
Of ihisfesdas, isis runored that al, assooia.
ftidh Will be formed, with atlargei icash 6spi-
FAB fer ihs purpose ofahaying sup n hese
! farms for spseulalion,as they willno doubt
DO sold NJ great sacrifice. II night bo vol
tor tiose desiring TO invest ID Virginia iands
70 heep Q lookout FOR. thsso GALES, and avoid
the speculators' advanced prices"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09
7 From the Home Journal.
TIRED. o
By MARIETTA IioLLEr

Come to me, soft-eyel sleep,
Fa, With your tfmine sandaled feet, "
Press the pam from my troubled brow
With your kisses cool md sweet
~ Lull mo with your elumbcrous SON
~,j Song Of your climc,- the Blest,
While on my heavy eyelida :
Your dewly fingers rest. y 7a'i' q
Come with your native flowers, h vYT
Heartscase and Lotus bloom,
niBAha wrapfmy weary SENSE. Ai"a
;ot4 In the cloud of, tleir perfume:Jre ~
For thoughts strange whispers tire me
2lf Withtheir constant dull repent
Fret me, like low waves throbbiugl
With endless. endless bent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

counter organizations. and discussions and
disturbances will be fomented aud perpetu
ated 10 the interruption Of tho peace and
ffosperitS of tho neightorhood trus,
that every well ,wisher of peace aud pro-
gress will discountenanoe the further con-
tinuation Of these secret political oliques.
Trusting In the benefcent protection Of
the Almighty Ruler Of the Universe, In
wRos6 Hands arc thS destinies Of nations,
aud who has vouchsated US such abundance
evidences Of His loving kindposs, le, us
invoke His blessing on oil our deliberations
end proceedings. and to this end Tint they
may be guided and governed by bat wis.
dotf whose ways are ways Of pleasantness,
and all her paths are peace
Roman X. Seorr, Governor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09


EARTnooAKEs!-. IS m professor IN d
college out West ljaslp expressed tise
opinion that wo shall have car,baokes
or our Atlantic coast rs they hays had
recently on The Pacific Inthis opinion
ho may be correct; hit ns TT nnay tcnd
to unacttle Tho minds Of some folks a@ho
might be led 10 anticipate ancraealami.
ty, just MS some hnvn, bcen, crazed blythe
doctrines Of those who have named , the
day when the world shall bc destroyed,
IL may tcndttoi re:ass,,re them by pro.
ducing opinions which are dnile2ihe epircL
verse Of lhose ,bc)d,b by tho Western pro-
fessor. From an article .upon; ,the. re,
cent earthquakes IN South America and
California, this wriicr saSss': ~ 'sss$
li.el'Iicse tsl,akes,@hich lhey4bave'IadAih
California, came from fIo agitation mr.
parted 10 lhe lava which nnderl,es .tIp
comparatively thu crust Of fI,e Western
scclion ol our Continent. Fast Of tile
Mississippi @e'frPosc upon 4 1ilick,
solid and reliable ernst5i aTl9 ysgests
a1Ws 'hayo 10. Yolcal,ocslimlihis scctjon
becanse VIC, bayel,o use for Jleae safety
'Y'v'"sf" !" = P'RY ~ y ulF
right. But in 1871 i; viii DO. RENE t,l-
bprpd by some, ibefc was M saHhqhlaks
at NcwpMadridsS son the West side ofsei1e
Missis ,ippi, lronlawlGcii son,s9forsstk'
vent down and, some lakes were, ,craited,
From the west side of the Missjssippi,
therefore, NO may assume Tie cTfttf cfttfst 'S,f of
carthSito The Facifc, especially II, II, The
valleys.sis combaratVefyi titinS 3had Ysflie
tw,oo, sections oaberwises are.ARss widely
dlfsrcnt.as Europe and Stsia. I. sThe cp,r
iinent Frs. From iief Miss,ssippi'fis like
1 lETropes and Wrst Ike n 4sisssk sis.ss' Ha',a s. 5
i5is. 1850 .2e.. .4l1 ag.astist tips4
"f,rscke Pomeroy gives up,abisTa
Crosse lWis) sDoaocmi, ,ss oryratlisr
removes Tito sEow6g York |, and dsnconl.
bines]it With hisshailyfbspeI thsreas
5Eaiweakly edition. hsd!fo bos8cailea
sRomeroy's Democrat .Saa .agssaqlas
l|son ts s'+esst ~. 80 ~ iJ.s
tat Cannibalss4 NPa, J, 5afoT gaHsfibals
1 those that live on othor folkal" Eyes,
| o,y dear" "Then, pa, urcle. George
must be cannibal for ma Gays he's al
bwayfliying on somebody"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09


Ia The report ofi,hc, Faculty Of the u
,versityi Of Sotth Carolina has been trans
niitsd IL the trustees OF the ins.itn,ioh
now in ,session,in, this city. 1nasmucl
as they, have referred it TO- a selcc, com.
mittee, for examination, and rs there are
several questions Of Importance TO !, The
future welfare and prosperity OF the in.
stitution !lkelylto, be brought under, dis
c1ssion, ! have, deemed j. advisable. to
await the action ofahe Trustees, when 7
shall makcit the subject Of special
! communication; .os ,i.s7. a.,. ,a,i
|, ) IL ,obsdience to the joint resolution Of
the Legislature, reqpesting,tber Execu,
tive TO, take such action as may be nee
essaro, for, garrisoniug tile. ], important
towns in ;he State, .Ientereda into cor.
respondcpce with. the Commanding
General Of nlhe, Military Department,
which resulted in sla.ieaing deiachments
q FtSederaql troops at various, d points
where Disturbances were unprecedented
Ny thanks are due, to Brigacher-Genef.
a. ,Bomt2rd, commanding the District,
to-, hls prompt attention tony suggss-
'to!s, ahu lus rdlSPosltionatoj cooperate
with the civil authorities, to, the full OK.
tent Of his Powercin the preservation Of
the Peats.,f ,sr ,a,I, .t,lna.,, :, ,a,.l
The railroads whose bonds are guar.
aanteed Of endorsed by the State have
,heen furnished with y copy of the con
current eur resolutions. notifying them that
unless provisions, are made by them TO
pay interest dne and pas.sdge by MOL
yyember, nexhJ legal proceedings viii bs
instituted n against them. mo answer has
ns yet bsen received from either ofthem
iexcept the accompanying letter, from
tlte. President Of The rGreengille Railroad
1Compatls !, giypg dnni very satisfactory
hcNc't9ppl1 .N't Of 4he prospects, ,an5 condition of
thcl roRdia sadi ss,5!g9taih bna s,Iapst
.;u The cpptingertlisbiiity ,of abe State
from endorsement gofrailroad bonds is as
follows "a 1auh adj at fredi ncTquy !;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-12-09

Sai s, ssg eontl hre sloan, ,aF't'
Bleja 1870, p3aomi3
Fix per cent. stock new
State House, L.
SfxpcFcden stock and ~a7
bonds funded debt, LIZ
Eiygo per- cent slbonds,8 u &
fire loan, !, ~
Six per cent, bonds,
Blue Ridge Railroad. 3l,Q
Six per cent, bonds,
sNnaw 8 fe afitol ~ 9 B
<l ssl9l $50 itiila sss.il.l
AsSkihgi q grand atotalsl &
Of, $b,4