davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-08

ton, Patterson sf n H. Patefton of Tenn Rosa Gaus-
bury, Sherman Van Winkls Williams and Wilson-3a
kAya-Csmsron. ChAhdlsr Harlan, Howard, Howe. Nor.
r OF vs., pomeroy Ramsey Stewart Thayeys Upton and
Mr. MORTON stated he had paired OF with Mr. Hendricks
The Senate then adjourned
The New York herald., 1868-01-08

the dIstiery IL 10 removed under transportation
some district at distance and there accounted for.
Does u always get there Very frequently not Mr..
Which frauds are committed by ,rsnspora.on in bond
Mr. HUNTER trep.l OF Ind, addressed the House for
some time In favor OF measure which he had already
introduced, and which he explained TO the House.
Mr. SCHRscK moved the previous question, and under
It's operation the bill was passed
THE KENTUCKY CONTESTED ELECTION.
Mr. UPsoS, rep.) OF Mich. from the Committee on
Elections. made report the contested election
TO lin tu rsso, , NJ sv,aoa o' NJ ..os
not entitled 70 the seat and that Mr. Trmbe, who
holds the cercate is He said that Mr.. McClurs, one
member OF the committee, dnsented.
The report was LAID over for future action.
CIVIL sKRvTcE BUREAU.
tion ins,rucnr he Commistss on 10 re-.
port bill providing for bureau OF civil service, to
prescribe the duties qualifications salaries terms OF
oice &c, OF the employes In the various departments
OF the governments
Mr.. KERR objected.
SPEECH on MR. CARY IN FAVOR or PAYING rHE NATIONAL DEBT
IN LEGAL rEvDRRs
The House then At ten minutes past three went into
Committee o. the Whole on the state Of the Union Mr.
Dawes In the chair aud was addressed by Mr.. CARY,
legal tenders Mr. Cary said that Whatever diversity o.
opinion existed In the House In regard TO the public
deot tho House was united in opinion that the debt
must be paid TO the uttermost farthng The nations
honor must In way be i'm psachsd or compromised,
and nothing must be done 70 impair confidence in the
integrity OF the national charter Nevertheless, tho
mad dog cry Of Reputation should not deter
the subject Persons with whom that term was
80 familiar should know that it required no act or
declaration OF Congress to bring about such caias-
ropbe and that the whole matter would bo resolved BY
the discovery that the resources Of the country would
no, pay the interest much less the principal, Of the
public debt IN addition 10 the expsnses OF the govern
ment, and BY the further discovery that the people
would not impose upon themselves ntoerable burden
10 that end 1he natonl debt great and iss burden
very heavy. and the who by unjust aud forced
construction OF the Law against the interest Of the peo
OIL sought 10 make the debt grestcr and the burden
heavier was the pioneer Of repudla,ion. Thoss who
claimed that the principal Of the two thousand millions
Of nvetwenty bonds rsdeemable only coin
doing more 70 debauch the m9rNs Of the copnuy and 10
The New York herald., 1868-01-08

that taxpayers Deen SCARED, aware
that the marks OF treason the face Of the nation
elsewhere than the decks and sides OF those
vessels but he was not aware that very few OF those
vessels had been engaged In the actual defence OF the
country.
MT PIKE said he did not propose to make an inventory
cleaning operation 70 ths nations OF Europe He had
idea OF dsposng Of the navy OF the United States
None Of the vessels proposed 10 DO sold were worthy
the attention of the first class Powers There
the list which either England or France would buy
or the vessels proposed to be sold thirty
eloquent Of the gentleman from Tennessee did
ap ply TO them at ALL
Mr. woop inquired how u was proposed TO prevent
these vessels getting into possession of European gov
ernmenfs3
Mr. PrKE replied that no had no objections to their
getting into European naves but he had not tho slight
est idea that England or France would purchase one Of
them.
Mr.. MAYNARD inquired whether n was proposed 10 sell
Mr. PIKE replied that nothing but the vessels were to
Be sold.
amendment that sales should be made to any nation
that had recognized the rebel confsderacy as bessr
M. PIKE declined 10 admit the amcudment
Mr. MuSaEs tdcm Of Ohio desired 70 have ts con-
sideration postponed for one week.
Mr. PIKE declined to admit the motion and insisted on
q vote
Tne vote was taken and the joint resolution was
passed--yeas 90. nays 20
resolution offered BY Mr.. Newcombe on the 26th OF
November calling the heads OF departments for in
formation about their employees was taken up and laid
the table,
pnPosAL or BUSINESS wEsKge's rAHLH.
The House proceeded to the business on the Speakers
table, and disposed thereof as follows
The Senate JOINT resolution authorizing Rear Admiral
IT. X Thatcher to accept decoratioa from tho King Of
the Hawaiian Islands. Passed.
Tho senate JOINT resolution limiting contracts for sta
tonery and other supplies for the Executive department
10 one year Referred 10 the COMMITTEES on Appropra
tlous
The Senate Joint resolution directing the Secretary Of
the Interior to suspend for tory days all work on the
jail 70 be erected In the District Of Columbia Passed
COMMUNICATIONS.
The SrvAEER presented . communication from the
Secretary Of War al snttD, transmitting tho report Of
Major General g. H. Thomas in the case OF Mlken, In
response TO resolution offered by Mr.. Arne. Laid
the table
Also communication from the Comm ssioncr OF In
dan Affairs relative 70 the great destuhon Of the Sioux
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
The Endorsements on the Alabama Ap-
plication for Troops.
.WAsHINaToN, S

WASHINGTON, September 80.
The following arc the endorsements On
tho Alabama Legislative memorial for more
troops: by the President, ,ss"Referred to the
honorable Secretary Of War for oonsidera-
tion." BY Secretary Schofeld, "Respeot-
fully referred to General Meade for his
action, under instructions Of August 25th.
TWAS tho purpose Of those instructions to
to conferupon department commanders all
tho powers which the laws allow, and it is
the Presidents wish ii,at within ihu limits
of his lawful authority General Meade will
exercise full discretion in his action to The
end that in any event the peaoe may be pre-
served" by the Adjutant- q cneral, ''Re.
spcctfully transmitted to General Meade for.
his guidance. BY command Of General
Grant" G
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
B.ACoT 81 60

THE undersigned have formed n copartncr-
i ship under the stylo Of BacoL 4 Co., for
tho purchase Of Country Produce, and the
sale Of n Gonoral Stock of Groceries, Provi
sions, SC.
James II. Aiken il tho Special partner
and has contributed the sum of Ton Thou
sand Dollars in cash. Pierre Bucot will n ct
rs tho General Partner for the sale of goods,
md all other matters connected with the
business, of tho firm. The firm to commence
OH the 1st day of October 1868 and continue
foi three years, unless otherwise changed
by consent Of parties.
Winnsboro, Octobor 1st 1868.
PIERRE DACOT,
JAMES II. AIKEN.
sept. 20-x2t1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

Frenchman in Paris sells on The streets
a sealed envelop which he promises shall
contain tho photograph of the ono you low c.
{ peddles his enyclops al fvo sous each
and agrees to pay you five francs if you
deny that you love tho person whose potrait
you find therein. The cnyclop incloses
photograph of Napoleon the Third, nd as
II is penal offensc to speak disrcspcctfully
of his Majesty there are few claimants for
tho forfeit
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
The Louisia a Legislator, on tho Radical
Registration Fraud.
NAV OnLEANs, Scptemher

NEW ORLEANS, September 30. <
The Senate committee to Investigate the
act of the Board of Registration have re-
ported that the Board of Registrars, Of
which william Baker is president, has given
instructions TO the various boards of super
visors throughout the State that are wholly
unwarranted In the theory Of, and go entire
ly beyond, the registration act ; that their
action in refusing to recognize the naturali-
cation papers issued by the third, fourth,
fifth, sixth: and seventh district courts was
wrong, The Board having no power to pass
upon tho. validity ofjudicel acts, and
that these instructions deprive persons Of
the benefit ofarlicle 80 oftho Constitution,
which deprivation is unjust and clearly
against the Constitution.
The report was adopted.
Senator Bacon's bill contining the regis.
trars' acts within the limit Of the law pnss.
ed first reading and was set for to-mor-
row. So
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
LONDON, October 1.

All quiet in Madrid. Madoz Is Presi.
dent Of tho Provisional Junta. No mea.
sures have been taken to provide for future
events. The plan Of q republic is denouno.
ed. Nothing will be done until Prim and
Serrano arrive. A battle has been fought
between Pawn and Serrano it was short,
with but few losses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
/ From Alabama

ISL SELMA, Oct. !.
The Democratic State mass melting,
to-day, was more numerously attended
than any other meeting ever held in the
State. The attendance is estimated at
10000, ofwhom 5000 were negroes.
The, torch,light procession to night, is a
magnificent affair. There are several
colored clubs in the procession. Every
priucipal house is Illuminated. b.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
LOST

LOST
ON Tuesday, 29,h September, Gzyznvwrsa
~ in the town of Winnsboro, n lE%f5fS%a
calf-skin POCKET BOOK, con- QSEsGlEElD
timing Seventy or Eighty Dollars. One
$50 greenbuck bill which can be recognized
by MIR. James II. Aiken, on presentation 10
him. The Pocket Rook also contained tho
sale of one bale Of cotton and other papers.
A liberal Reward will be paid if delivered
to Mr.. Jno. =. Matthews.
SAML. MCMILLAN.
N. B. I cam easily provo tho Fifty Dollar
Bill lost, and lave reason 10 believe tho
same was stolen by citizon IN town fool.
orod) Merchants are particularly requests
ed to be on their guard.
oct l-f1xl JAS. II. AIKEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

a BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.---NPe o clip
the following beautiful sentiment from
an exchange: -
Sorrow sobers us; and makes the
mind genial. And in sorrow welove
and trust our friends more ssenaesly, ard
the dead become dearerato us. And
justas tho stars shine ont in the nights,
so there are blessed 8faces that look at.
us in out grief though before their fear.,
lures were fading from our recollection
Suffering /! let no man dread it too
much, because it is better for hun, and
it will help 10 make him sure Of being
Immortal. It is not m the bright happy
daYe, but oE'yin8the solemn night, that
other worlds areyto be seen shining in
tho long, long distances. Aid tisip
sorrow--the.night ofthe soul that we.
see the @farthest, and know ourselves
natiyes ofin6nity and SONS and daughl
ters ofthe Most High.
Some OF the South German States
have queer regulations respecting mar.
Iriage. I'm Wurternberg, for example. it
10 the law that the marriage oisany snb-
Ejecto the State who rnarries in any for:
leign country must sttain the consent Of
the King, or the ceremony is null and
yoih. The eonseqn ofathis absurd
Regulation in respect 10 the inheritance
Of property By the, children .of persons
IL Ia i 70 8 and married have
beet, very inconyenient, and Mi. Ban.
i n I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
News Items.
MEMrmIs, TENN. sonte

MEMrmIs,, TENN., September 90.
Gen. y. G. IIndmnn was assnssinated ut,
his residence, at Helena, Arkansas. Rob.
bins, Of Springfield, Missouri, who served
under findmen, has been arrested Rob
bins denies being tho murderer .,S
2s NEW York, September 90.
The Cuba arrived to-day with Gen. Mo
Clellan aboard.
9'ss MoBILn: September %
Thoro wasa n grand Democratic demon
stration here last tnight-,twenty five clubs,
aggregating 5000 persons in inc procession
The streets were crowded, and the oity brill
liant!t Illuminated, making it tho grandest
political demonstration ever. witnessed in
this city. Everything passed off quietly.
,5..s NEw YonE, September ,28,
The steamship Alaska brings Panama
dates TO the 10Th. Tho lcople arc discon-
tented with the new government. No fur,
therdctails from tho earthquake Crops in
2Guatamala and Nicaragua are suffering
from drought. The fever is disappearing
from Salvador. ,t'
RrcHMoSD, September 20.
On Saturday night, in New. Kent Coun-,
ty,hlrs. Stewart, a widow, was murdered
! and the corpse burnt with tho dwelling. g
John Barker, her, farm, mann ger, was also
murdered md robbed Of $500 in ;gold.,e Four
houses were recently burnt in The samo
neigh ghborhood. A A@tdilitary force will be
j sent there. Is 'iitI ;33.fi.-
,4., a special to the Dispatch says s'The
train onSthe Central Railroad, with 200 of
the 29th Infantry, bound from Washington
for Tennessee, ran off this afternoon, near
Gordonsville,. killing four and wounding d
rrr,1y ynr HnnN ,o "a IN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Exciting Iuteli liigenoe from Spain.
LONDON, September 80.

h LYNDON, Sep1ember %.
The latist intelligence from Spain an
nounces that tte Royal Generals jose and
Manuel Concha huyo gone over 10 The
reyolu.ioniss. The people and the garr.
son ct Madrid had also declared for the
revolution, and the Queens statue had been
dragged through the streets Of the city.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Railroad Train Destroyed by the Explo-
sion of Nitro -Glyoerine.
URBANA, Ono. September

URBANA, ONO, Sept telnber 20.
train Of ten oars was burned yester-
day by an explosion caused, il is supposed,
by nitrorglycerine in ono of them. A houee
q quarter of n mile from tho wreck was dc.
stroyed by tho concussion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Tennessee Registrars in Trouble.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 80.
Several commissioners of registration in
this State have been arrest ed and placed
under bail to answer for fraudulent regis.
tration. s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Planchette and P,o-nios Prohibited.

New YoRK, September 80.
The Archbishop of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of Now York prohibits church pic
MICS, planchetto, spiritualism, and animal
magnetism being INDUCED in by members
Of his church.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Gable Dispatches.
PARIS, October /

Rio Janeiro adviccs states that the Presi-
dent of tho Argentine Republic has propos.
ed regulations for the pacifcation of Braz II
and Paraguay.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Tie Georgia Legislatars.

ArpAsTAs Ga, October 2.
TIE House passed d bill making Uniform
oil election tielstts to prevent election
frauds. q 1, & . sss a tf a 3 ;, \
;s7s $ Bills giving
about So, ,000, /, 600 70 aid tho aitroads In tho
StatS. NJ i n r fsssS y e.
Dogra6enroid, present Secretary Of State,
has been dominated by the Isepublicansfo for
Ssenntof from Tile fourth District
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
New York Market.

New YoRK, Oct. 3,8 p. NJ.
Cotton firmer, salos $500 bales, at
81. Gold 405.;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
The Prospects in Arkansas.
WAsnINoroN, October 3

ysa RAsHIaaToN,EO October 3.
f Aletter from Arkansas to on ox-se 6ator
sags yt resie!!ra.iea BAG been general through,.
out the State, and housnnds of oolored PEG
pie will vote tho Democratic ticket The
writer, in whom the on senator has conf q
dence, giyss assurance of afull Demo cratic
congressional delegation from Arkansas
and20, 600 ajority, fox Seymour and Blair.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Charleston Market.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 8.

CHARLEsToN, Oct. 3.
Cotton opened steady, being excited,
sellers asking prices too high for buyers
.-middlings nominally 248; receipts
588 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
IN EQUITY---LANCASTER.
Bill for Injunction, to Marshall
ASS0tS...ScII Lands .S.c

Benjamin Perry, Wclmuth Perry, Admrs.
VS., John Pcrry, Alex. Mathison and
wife and others.
N pursuance Of an order of sale made in
J. this case by The Court Of Eouity, y.
Lancaster Court House, juno Term, 1868,
| will offer for sale at public out cry TO tho
highest bidder, before the Court House. ot
Winnsboro, Fairfield District, s. c., on the
first Monday in November next, all that
piece, parcel or tract Of land described in
the pleadings, belonging to the Estate of
John Perry, deceased. Containing
1000 ACRES,
more or less, known as the Pcay Plantation.
lying aud situated III the District of Fair
field on the waters OF the Catawba River
aud adjoining lands Of Edward p. Nobley,
Knox Pickett, James Jones, estate lands of
Col. n. Pcay. This Plantation is well adnu
ed 10 the culture OF cotton, corn and small
grain, fine meadow lands, we'll timhcrcd, to-
gcihcr with the houses and out buildings ne.
ccssary fora well regulated farm The bottom
lands !yings along the river arc rs fine az
arc in the State, besides the bottoms on Wa
tcrcc Creek, which runs directly through
said place The water power afforded by
the river and Watcreo Creek, is sufficient TO
run machinery of all kinds. Persons en-
gagged In milling and manufactures would
do well to examine this valuable plantation
before tho day Of sale, and not allow such n
bargain as this TO escape them This plan.
tation will be sold rs whole, or divided ~
suit purchasers
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

From to-day, October l., we can fill no
more orders unless accompanied with the
Dash. We hope what wo have done will be
appreciated by prompt payments.
sept ~ l.ADD BROS,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Liverpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 3.
Cotton buoyant-uplands 108al08
Orleans log all.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07

- f.. .
madrid, October L.
The Gazette publishes The proclamation of
the Provisional Government dcposing Queen
Isabella, proclaiming the sovereignty oftho
people, and denouncing tho Bourbons.
The Andalusian merchants and bankers
have offered to loan the Provisional Govern.
ment ! sc, 600 reals. Ss
Marquis Novalichcz has died from his
wounds.
The Royal General Cologne has been cap
tured. s,'ss E4
This city is perfectly quiet.
Don Sebastian has advised tho Queen to
inaugurate civil war, bVt the Basque pro-
vinces refuse to furnish money or. men for
That purpose.
lsabella's interview with tho French I'm
perial family at Biorritz lasted fifteen min
utes Marfori accompanies the Queen
Bravo had brief interview with the Queen
CASTLE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
TsKsER MI @

So much cnsh rs will pay tho costs 0
suit and expenses Of sale, the balance on n
credit Of ono. two and three years, with in
tercst payable annually, from day of sale
Purchasers to give bond with two or more
good surotics aud mortgage OF the prcms-
es. Tho terms must be complied with on
day of sale. Purchasers 10 pny for papers
and stamps.
X. q. BILLINGS,
G.. Il. l.. d.
Commissioners Olcc,
Lancaster c. H., :. G., Oct. !, 1868.
sept 29-3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
Political Rowin Philadelphia. 4
PH1LApsLpnrA. October q.

Thero was q row o.dsys MS the Boys in.
Blue" passed the corner Of Sixth and Pine
streets, In which two pistols we're fred and
o man killed.. Z, 81 a is Il {.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
ENGLAND.
LONDON, October Q.

! y n --|-- n n I--t---- hUNUUNy VVIUUVT q.
A colicry explosion yesterday at Rhiwa-
bon, Wales, killed eleven and hurt large
number of miners.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
School for Young Ladies'.
WIN N $ B o II o. S. G..

rNHE undersigned, will open ,maM
l. school for Young Ladies in Mf+HA.
Winnsboro, next January, at Tho VTHSy5ssi
academy formerly occupied by WIZ
tho Rov. 4. q, Stacy. casSr
MRS. ROCINDA SIMS, u lady of great
experience rs o teacher Will assist in tho
conduct of the school.
MRS. G. r. BRACKETT, whose ability
as u t,ncher Of music is we'll known. will
Eavo charge Of the Musical Department.
Rates per Session Of Ttocn'y Weeks.
Primary Department., $40 90
Intermediate Department, 10 90
Higher Department. 20 90
Music, Piano, l8 90
Latin md French aro included in the
foregoing; and there arc no extra charges
Of any kind.
Tuition must be paid quarterly. in ad.
vance.
Applications for admission must DO mado
! prior 10 the lsL January.
sept II BENZ. II. STUART.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
AN IMPARTIAL WIrNEss.--T i

AN IMPARTIAL WITNESS. II h Q
Washington correspondent of tho BaAi
more Sup writes;
Major.General Howard delivered a
lecture in the Congressional Church,
giving his observations during late
tour through the South. His remarks
were apparently unpreiudiccd, and not
calculated to give much comfort to the
Radicals. Ile stated candidly that the
disturbances woro not confined to one
party, butt both classes we're 10
blame. Ho admitted, also, that there
was n strong Democratic sentiment
among the negroes, and lie found many
Seymour and Blair clubs If colored
men. These remarks were incidental.
his main topic being the social, rcgli.
gions and educational condition Of the
negro.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
CEock k NV.

Our stock will be, as usual, complete.
DsSN We invite mn inspection, and prom.
lse complete assortment of everything
kept In first class store and Mt the loves
prices.
LADD BROS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-07
R E G z | v | N G. :.

SHOES,
1000 Prs. Shoes and Boots,
large lot of the above We guarantee TO be
free from ,cood or paper.
Hat5,
Indies. Gents, Boys and Misses, of every
grade TO suit purchasers.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
No l, Cashmere Suits, Cassimerc, Sati-
ne's, 1wccds and Jeans Coats, Vests and
Pants.