davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
From lhG ImCrosSr Democrat. |
Form tho Lines

The New York TWluuc. alarmed u,
tho increase Of Democratic votes, tho
decrease Of Republican t'i,.mphs, The
fading out Of the power created by the
inlnmons traitors who have SO long con
trollcd their uSnrpcl power, urges the
soldiers OF freedom to "lorm The lincs',-.
to look to the muS!ict and ammunition
box and sec that he stands well in line,
and let tho watchworl bc--",Tund by
Congress y
We say to the Tli1unc and to Con-
strcSs, rs 10 all other workers OF political
and national iniquity, VIC arc ready If
yon want war you can have il. If you
seek to force Your dictator into another
war, not Tor liberty but,o destroy hbcr.
ly, we ate ready AT tho drop Of the
glove.
God knows we do not wish TO sec this
land again rcdlcnrl with the blood OF
brave men, but if tho war must come
ii yon are not satisfied with The verdict
given against yon at the ballot box u
you would force the people to another
struggle, let it come we arc ready!
And II 1t does come may Cod have
mercy on your souls, for wo shall have
none. We, tho people, have long ac.
couat to settle, and are ready when you
are.
fou filed The North with hate for
the people Of the Sou,h.-our brothers.
You helped to educate party to over
rido common laws.
Gon c:ied Of the national flag ttay
dozen tho Haunting lie.
You sought from the first to destroy
the Union, to xiii tho constitu,ion--,o
abolish the confederation Of States TO
destroy liberty, and, by lies, threats, and
dnvllishnrss have well nigh succeed
ol.
You holpcd elect Il fool first, a clown
next, q Iyrant and dcspo. after, Justly
slam usurpcr after all to bo plastic
tool OF villains. Your party has ignored
the constitution, divided the Union,
created an ar's'ocracy, exempted wealth
from taxation, stacked bayoncls on tho
law benches, protected the rich at the
expense OF the poor, murdered our mon
ana brotlIcfs M your damnablc crusadcs
ior cotton. and ncgrocs-havc made
countless thorsnnds orwidows and or
phans, placed one drunken renegade in
the Presidential chair, and, another
drunken boor at The head OF the army
have rllled with the liberties of the pco.
PIE. wrcstcd IRON States the rights still
their own, have destroyed law, order
and prosperity only to establish a cen.
trallzcd power; an accursed dcspotism ;
4 reign pi terror. You have worked to
onslavc the whites to benefit their rot.
'>n, corr"p' exempt ianif, and Congress
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
REDUCTION OF RATES.

CHARLOTTE ANDS. G. h. n. COMPANY,
GES'L FRniGiiT AND Ticker Aor's OfrIcE,
Columbia, S. c., December T, 1867.
IN and after THIS DAY, COTTON will ba'
~ forwarded ola the "Enlend Air Line.
Freight Route" as follows:
70 Baltimore, $3. rs per bale of 400 lbs.
or less.
TO New York, $3.50 per bale of 400 lbs
or less.
Rcmcmber TINT Marine Insurance is lnuc ~
lower Va this route than by connecting
lines. i. Il. DORSEY,
General Freight and Trans'n Agent.
dec
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
SOUTH Carolin,r Railroad COMFY. :,
GUAKFC.

DERUvIAN GUANO, direct from Agents
at market rates.
Soluble Pacific Guano, $75 cash, $8B, 1st
November. With seven ner cent Interest.
approved oity aCceptatic6:
Baugh's Phosphate of Lime, $50 cash.,
300 ist November, with seven pcr cent, in.
terest, approved city acceptance.
Phoenix Guano, sos cash, sos 1st No.
vember, with sovon per cent. Interest," ap-,
proved city acceptance.
plour of B'po, uhadhlcrated' and uH.
burnt
Farmcr's Plaster or Gypsum, warranted.
pure.
In offering the above manurcs toplanterp,.
do so with every confidence, not only hav:.
ing testimonials from planters who have
used them tho past year, but tho further
guarantee that every cargo, as 1t arrives, IS
analyzed by Professor Shepard, of the
South Carolina Medical College, and the,
high reputation Of these manufes fully kept
up. J. N. ROBSON.
and d2 Atlantic Wharf, Charlcston,, s: g..
Jan 21-2m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
U. s. TNTEItNAL RENENslUsaassk
Asst. Assessors Office, Sd District s. G..

WrNNsDoRo, February 12, 1858!
'NHE Internal Revenue low makes'it tho
= duty Of every man'of, lawful axe,, orr
females holding property in their own right
70 make icthfns TO mo on or before the 1bH
day Of March next, Of their income, fbrrtljee
year 1867, and Of such articles named In.
sohodule a, as they uaYhare in their pos.
session lnbl6 t6@ Tax. Also persons. firms.
companies, and corporations, CARRYING on,
any business requiring the payment Of q.
opcoia! naxy are pe9uired TO register with
me Within the same tiino.
Persons liable TO monthly Taxes ON rroua
uf"c'ures, 60, are required by lAw;to make,
their returns promptly on or Before Tho lOtl
day OF each month. Also guardians, exec,
utors ana administrators ore required 10,
make prompt returns in SUCH cases. al
persons who. have Gomez In possession of,
any property as 'legaeyor succession npon
which tho Tax has not been paid will lind
1t to their interest to report Immediately.
Tho law makes IL tho duty Of eyorv
one to know his duty under The law and q,
failure 10 perform that duty subjects tho
parties so failing to heavy penalty.
from the territorial extent OF my Division,
1t will be impossible for me- TO call nt every .
onp,s house. will therefore have to tako
inost'of tho returns at my office and psrtics'
iailing must DO assessed by mo with so per,.
cent adde's 's the lew,seqnires mo to do,
( Asst. Assessor ash Div. 81 coi. Hist. 5. a.,
fsb l2zlR! "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
A Plcoc ofDcmooratio s ratogy as to I'm
parchment.

Two new articles were adopted by the
House on Tuesday. When the mana
gers @amc anon The floor, somr active
camvassin% Instantly took place to de-
feat the Butler article. Two of rtc
managers mdustriousy moved among
'hc members to urge opposition to the
article named. The Democrats who
had been divided yesterday uYon Tic
policy Of voting for Bu,lcl's, article. in
order, rs they said to load the impva;h.
mrnL with absuiditi2s, and increase Tic
complications Of tho Prosecution, this
afternoon determined to vote with But
Ter, and some of them did so, thereby
securing the adoption Of the article.
just before the vote was taken, tAc
purpose OF the Democrats became known
to u potion Of the Republicans, who be
came alarmed lest there might be some
deep scheme hidden under the avowcl
purpose, and because, in the opinion Of
some, The Butler article would yiyo i'm.
mcnSc latitude TO discussion, and ncccs-
sarilv involve The examination ola Great
number Of witnesses Such \ result
would, to some extent, defeat The plans Of
The leaders i'll the impeachment prouc,
which, to be perfected according TO tic
design, must be consummatcd, and Mr..
johnson must be removed during the
present month.
The adoption Of the Butler article,
therefore, has disturbed The previous
harmony and compact cooperation OF
The Republicans in tire lIousc upon the
mp"achmcm, prosecution, and has, for
the first time since its inauguration, Civ
en- partial satisfaction TO the opponents
II the measure.
From members Of tho Senate i. is
learned that that body hasno, determine
cd to take no further action upon nomi-
nations until after impeachment Is dis
posed OF. The subject has been formally
discussed by the Senate, but no decision
has been agreed upon.
The President his reported in al
about thirty cases Of suspension Of oil.
GERS under the !cnuro o! olicc law. Only
two OF these cases has been acted unon
finally by the Scnatc--.viz the Stanton
suspension and the case ola postmaster
in Virginia.
The President to day directed Gen.
Grant to order Gen. Siclics to JOIN his
own regiment the Forty second infantry,
at MacHmnw, Michigan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
TO WASH WHITE LACE

TO WASH WHITE LAcE.-Thc fol.
lowing recipe for washing white laco is
generally found more successful than
any other: Cover glass bolllo with
white flannel, then wind tho lace ronnd
1t, tacl.it to the flannel on both sides,
and cover Tho whole with a picco Of
flannel or linen, which sew firmly
around it. Then stocp the bottle over
night in an over, with cold water and
and soap. Noxt morning wash it with
hot .water and soap, :lie soap being.rub. !.
bed on tho ontcr covering. Then stecpj
it again for some hours in cold water.
and afterwards dry it in the ar or near
tho fire. Remove The outer covering,
and The lace is ready, no ironing being
required. II tho lace is very dirty,
OF course it must bo washed a great
deal. !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Washington News,

"SpRwGrIEID. ItI Feb. %. 1863
u1a n, n.,.,ln, ~ 'OO0'
wEnr tho In "al,a oe 1;,.u -,
Const;tutio, tnI ."i.a ~ ii0IiIy Iy, |to M W. vno
0IGne ~ '"N0 anu i'oio 'hS " "
nro,,u , Mo, y
u,. C ntoUhhNNNNp'
% .ha ",H ,ts - Hencral ,' MeCicrnand' Iato
WV o'o'" suoJuSatlhg army
no" DEMOCRATIC SENATOR WAS RE-
CEivED by THE SENATE.
On Friday, while abill was undc,,
discussion, the new Kentucky scnotor
Mr.. McCrcery, who had inst arrived ~
the city, came into tho Chamber whom
Alr. Garrctt Davis asked that En ho
sworn in. This very natural rconn,t
seemed to take the Radicals NV aro,t
surprise, and immediately whis pered
consultations were held, and snsn;.
cions looks directed at Mr.. McCrecrv.
q bland looking, bald-hcadcd gentle.
man Of large proportions. Mr.. Howe,
who occupied the chair, sent for prcs;.
dent Wade, and that gentleman came
hastily in and took his seat, but hcsi-
tatcd somewhat before noticing tho
motion of Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Sumner
called out to Mr.. Howard, who sits n
few feet from him, "Opposo him,
Howard" but that gentleman shook
his head obviously; and then AIR.
Sumner called over to Mr.. Drake with
the same request he had addressed to
the Michigan senator.
During all this time Mr.. Davis had
not been RECOGNIZED by the Chair. but
finally asccrtainiro that no nlons;hIo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

y TEEEdRApHIC SlGNAl. There is
cxlant in New Haven a veteran toner
who is frequently subjected to mild at.
tacRs OF maS'iU-n pliu On these occa.
SONS his eldest daughter is the only
person who can manage him. Walking
mp ono afternoon after IN attack, his
throat parchcd and dry, he called loudly
tor The daughter to bring him a drink,
no one answering, ho bounced out Of
bed iii rage, s,ro&a 70 TIC b;,'listcrs,
screamed for Linda, and in turn for each
member Of his numerous family. No
ono came. Consigning the entire house.
holl loa region OF doubtful bliss, he
rushed back to tho room, and sclzing
the first piece Of furniture that met his
cyc-a small bureau.-shoycd it before
him to tho head Of the stairs, and sent it
whrlmg, end over end, TO The hall be-
low. The crash was loud enough to
bring tho daughter from tho kitchen,
followed by tho a!righlcd family. Tho
mcbriatcd head thereof was seated at
the top of the stairs, elbows on knees,
chin resting in hands.
20, father what's the matter ?" asked
the frightened daughter.
"Ma'tcr J. said the old man. "Why,
here | have been a callin and callin for
yer nigh on to half an hour, and now
l'vc tc|cgraphcd for yer that's all. -
Bring INC drink !"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
A NEWSPAPER. Dim

Tho following humorous poc,ical aprc
10 debtors has been going The rounds Of Il
Press, and is 50 appropo TO the prcse
situation that We Give ii plucc. The sly
is l.ongfcllow'a !a-waiha"
Should you ask us why this dunnine,
Why these sad complaints and murnurs,
Murmurs loud about dclinpucnts
Who have read the paper daily,
Read what they havo never paid for,
Read with pleasure aud with profit,
Read of State affairs and prospects,
Read of news both homo and foreign,
Read tho essays aud the poems,
Full Of wisdom and instruction;
Read the table Of the markets
Carefully corrected wcckly---
Should You ask Us why this duuuiag,
We should answer, We should toll you,
From the printer, from the mailer,
From the lnh0urinM paper maker,
trom the landlord, from the carrier,
From the man who tax % letters,
with Il stamp tr0m Uncle Samuel
"Uhclc sam" The rowdics call him;
From them all there con,c3 Il message,
message kinl but lirmly spoken,
"i'loasc 10 pay us what You owe us"
Sad it is TO hear such message,
When our funds arc all exhausted,
When the last bank note has left us,
When tho Erccnhauks have al vanished,
Gone to pay The paper maker,
Conc to pay the toiling printer,
Conc to pay the tclcgraphcr,
Gone TO pay the little carrier,
Gone to pay tho faithful mailer,
Gone to pay Uncle Samuel =
"Unclc Sam" tho rowdios call him
Gone TO pay the correspondents,
Two and fifty thousand dollars!
Sad it is TO turn our ledger.
Turn the leaves Of This old ledger.
Turn and sec what sums are due ua,
Due for volumes longsincc ended.
DLc for years ofplcasant reading,
Duo ofyrars Of tolsomc labour,
due despite our constant dunninG,
Due in sums Of len and twenty.
Quill You liit burden from us
Would you drive q spectre from you?
Would You taste 4 pleasant s'umbcr?
Would you have quiet conscience?
Would you read n paper paid for?
send us money send us moucy
Send MS money send us money;
Srnl the money that you owe us
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

MonE RErUDIATIoN- STEALING De-
MocEATlc TnUNDER.--Tho State Con-
vcntion of Ohio Radicals have
"Rcsolvod, That duty and sound
iPolicy require that all property should
bear its equal share Of public burdens,
and that this principle ought to bc
applied to United States bonds, to be
hereafter issued, by making them La
bic, by express provisions, to the law
Of taxation.
"Rcsolvod, That the Republican
party pledges itself to faithful pay.
mcnt of the public debt. According
to the laws under which tho iiye.twcn-
ty bonds were issued tho said should
be paid in the currency of tho coun-
try, which may be lcgal-tcndcr whom
the Government shall be prepared to
redeem such bonds"
pcndlcton has gained q great yicto-
ry. His opponents promulgo his doc
trincs. Reputation will be his tick
ct.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

GETTING WET.-Whcn n person is
wet he ought mover to stand, but to
continue in motion Till he arrives at q
place whcro ho may be suitably ac.
comodated. Here he should strip of
his wet clothes, to be changed for such
as arc dry, and have those parts OF his
body which have been wctted well rub
bed with dry cloth. The legs, shoul
ders and arms are generally tho parts
most exposed to wet; they Should
therefore, be particularly attended to,
It's almost incredible how many dis.
cases may be prevented by adopting
this course, Catarrhs, inlamations,
rhcunatisms,. diarrhnas, lcvcrs and
consumption arc tho foremost among
the train which frequently follow an
accident Of this kind.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

70 CLEAN STLEs.--N quarter of
pound OF soft soap two ounces Of honey,
and a gill gin mix these three well
together, and if too thick, add n littlo
more gin. Lay the silk ona board; and
rub the mixture well with stiff hat
brush occasionally dipping the brush in
little cold water to make froth.--
Rinse it woll in cold water, and hang it
to drain (withoat wringing for few
minutes; then roll in a towel, each pieco
singly, and iron it wet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
MILLS HOUSE,

O07H" queen ana Nets...g SzTeeks,
G II A II L Z TON, s. G.
THUS P0PULAk AND WE'LL.
Il KNOWN HOUSE il now ftilly open
lor tho reception Of visitUrs, Having been,
rcfurnishcd with New and Ei 1gant Furni.
''ure throughout; and offers to tho traveller
accommodations and eohveniences as aFirst,
Class llotol, not to BIO e9ualled by any North
or south. Tho patronage Of Tho public is.
respectfully solicited.
hates'of Board per day, 81 00j
per month as may
agreed on. JOSEPH PURCELL.
IeO Z4 06-I Proprietor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

How TO SrorTuE Flow or BLOOD
1t is not generally known that the blood
even from severe cuts, may be staunch,
ed bybihdmg on tho wound tho Rno
dust oftea., After the flow has been
staunched, laulanum may be applied
with advantage. .--Journal Of Appliea
Chemistry. i I.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

TIE JOHNSON REcRuITs. - Tho
movement to raise a forco in this city
in behalf of President johnson sooms
to have como to on inglorious cnd.--
Yostorday tlo headquarters ut No.
208 Broadway were closed to tho pub
lic, and thcro was no ono on tho pre-
misses who could explain tho circum-
stances. Tho impression generally
prevails that tho ontiro scheme has
proved complete failure. o.-Ne,y
royh Tines.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

There is q crow roost near Lcxine.
ton, KY, whore, from timc imme-
mortal, thousands of crows have re-
turned cvcry night to. roost.. They
come flying in in long lines, and go to
bed IN the most systematic manner,
marshallcd by leaders.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

Smith and Browns. running opposite
ways round u corner, struck caohoth.
cr.
"Oh,, ,dcar," says Smith, sshow you
made ny head ring n
That's sign it's hollow,'' says
Brown,
"Didn't yours ring :" says Smith.
"No," says Brown.
"That's u sign it'scracked,' replied
his friend.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

ANEcDoTE. = While A. P. Hills di.
vision was tearing up the B. & 0. n. r..
IN the fall Of 1862, Lanes brigade OF
that division was ordered further north
than the other brigadcs, where live reb
was curiosity. at this time tho quar-.
termastcrs had not procured new cloth.
ing to take the place Of worn, taLtorcd
and ragged roles Of tho campaign into
my Maryland - and we were ragamuf-
lms-that's fact. Tearing up railroads
is not very pleasant business, and we
had enjoyed ourselves for about twenty
four hours, when Capt. X. of the 7lh
n. O., went to house to get something
cooked, and got into quite an interesting
conversation with the good lady Of the
house
Old Lady-"You is an officer, isn't
you ?"
Capt. K.-"Ycs, madam, l am cap.
tain in the 7th N G.. Iufantry.
Old Lady-"Thar, now. Betsy Ann,
told you hc was an officer. I can tell
an officer whenever I lays my two eyes
on en- The officers, they has the seats
of their breechcs patched and tho com.
mon soldiers, they Doesn't !'-LantE eoe
LoUc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

Tommy, my son. what are you going
to do with that club &?
Send it to tho editor, of course,
but what arc you going to send'it to
the editor for?
Banse he says if any body will send
him a club he viii send them Il ya-
per- =
The mother came pretty near faint
ing, but retained consciousness enough
to ask
But Tommy, dear what do you sup.
pose he wants with club?
We'll, don't know, replied thc hope.
lul urchin unless is to knock down
subscribers as dom, pay for their pa.
per.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11

IMPORTATION WANTED.-Will some
Republican answer this:
If the Confederate States by net Of
secession, or result of the war which
"the Republican party carried to 50
glorious Il termination" arc out of the
Union, how can Congress declare an
amendment to the Federal Constitution
ratified which has not received the sane
ton of thrcc-fourths Of thirty -sovcn
States, rs by tho Constitution rcquir
cd F.?
Again
If tho Southern States are not out oI
the Union, by what right arc they
jumblcd into Southern Dnspotism
given over to onc-man rule, as is propos.
cd =?
Again
If they areort Of the Union, and on
10 other base can Dtspotism be there
established, how came they out, when
went they ont and in what way was the
war success?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
NJ AIRY Collins.

TERRIBLE DEATH or A BRAVE Sol.
DER. The telegraph gave us a brief
report Of an inccndarv fire in Tallalas-
see, on Friday last, by which the store of
Mcssr$ kcrksey e. Johnson, with some
$50, 1000 worth OF goods, were destroyed
and olhor property damaged. 1t was
also mentioned that young Federal
soldier, named Chas. W. Paylt. a native
OF New Brunswick n. j., covered by a
falling wal, was burned to death. In,i,s
account OF the fire, the Floyidiut SAYS,
by tho unexpected fall of the wall,
young Paytt, who with others was en-
gagged IN cndcavoring to savc property,
was buried bcncalha pile Of RUBBISH
Prompt efforts wcrc. made to extricatc
hun, as we'll by officers and. soldiers of
the regiment, as citizens but the flames
were too hot, aud tho poor fellow. amid,
the distress oftllc spectators and his own
cries for help and groans of suffering,
was literally burned to death, dying a
martyr to hiszcal in the effort to save
the property Of strangers. When it was
found that it was impossible to rescue
him, suggestion was. made that he
should be instantly killed by n blow
from an axe III The hands Of a comradc.
but lie begged them not to do,it. Hone,
OF ultimate safety, even in lis desperate
strait, did not desert him. His remains
were rescued on Friday, and were bu-
Rcd i'll the afternoon OF that day, being
followed to the grave by a largo con.
course OF citizens and soldiers.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
Selected Poetry.

From tie ". {. L1dmdcohc,"1
THE WHITE MEN MUST RULE,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
We proposc,a suitable motto for
Boast Butlcr--thc last liuc original

80, ye gods and little Gshcs"--
Silver spoons and china dishes.
JEtchange
The "oriGiual" will be "stolcn" if
Dutscr &cI~ hi: eye on 'om.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
SOUTH CAROlNA RAILROAD
ss.ss f s5e15 9ia HasA
GENERAL SUp'Ts OFFICE

VENERAL OUP'TS OFFICE,
CHARLEsroN,, S.. G., Dot. 8.
IN and after October tho 9th, 1857, the,
" Passenger pra;hs on t1iH South Carroll.
ma Raiifehd will run as follows, viz:
Leave Charleston, 4.3O q m
Arrive ut Kingsyillc, 1l.15a M
Leave Kngsville, lpdO a np
Arrive M Uolambiu, IlOpm
hears Columbia, 1000 nm,
Arrive at Kimgsvillc, 1l.35 a m
Leave Kingsvillc, 1905 d III.
Arrive at Charleston 7.O5 D. m.
Leave Charleston for Augusta, 1O.40 M
Arrvs'at Augusta 7.4D'p'hi
Leave Augusta, $40 n m
Arrive at Charleston. 1920 pm,
Tho Passenger Trains on the Camden
Branch will connect with the Up and Down,
Columbia Trains, and Wilmington and Man,
chester Railroad Trains, on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays:
Night Express, Freight nhl' Passenger
Accommodation Train will run MS follows,>
viz:
Leave Charleston for Columbia, $40 y nj
Arrive Mt Columbia, Cos n m
Leave Coldmbia, $50 i'm
Arrive at OharlcstonI. 54bdhr
Leave Charleston for Augusta,, T36'hhm'
Arrive at Augusta; 0!G0'a nj
Leave Augusta, 4!1O' ii M
Arrive at Charleston,' 400 rti
II. II. PB7NkIHt. Gth,i' Sup'G.
oct 3ltft
South Carolin,t Railroad Comply,
0pFloE GENHRAh SUr'ERINTENuBNr,
December 6, 1867.
ON atd'after this iiistaht, the following
" TAI,1Ffwill be oSsetved':;
FRosf ooEUMBaA..
Cottohpcr Bale, TO New York, $3.50
:" Baltimore; 3.75
III +. PEAKE,
dec TO- rhlSuperinlendent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-03-11
"Take what You elbows.
Better die eating than Iii ct :"

Under this happy gathering cry the
guests asscmbl, to Il banquet composed
III part Of the following novel dsshrs:
Vegetables. s.-So(t corn, cantbe beet,
waiting for somcting to turnip, eighteen
carrots (fnc,) Johnbonian, peas (and
plen'y.)
-Ehtrecs.,-M M,chi ganjrr (with'
sauce; J yonrca goose (sauce for goose
IS ditto for gandcr,) pluclcd pigeon "a
Ia Wall street. decoy duck, spare rib
(('r bachelors.) } backbone for tho rebel
lion (cold.)
The rcst Of this wonderful! rcpast was
OF " singular piqtant character; the
guests were served by pretty girls and
lively boys, and the bill Of fare was sold
for only live cents to all comers.