davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
lnpeach chmenf.

The following are the dates of the
chief events in connection with the i'm.
parchment and trial of the President:
Feb. 21.-Order issued removing Mr..
Stanton and appointing Gen. Thomas
Secretary of War ad interim.
Feb. 24.-Resolution Of Impeachment
referred to the Reconstruction Comnit'
tee.
Feb. 22.-Resolution of impeachment
reported back by the committee.
Feb. 24.-Resolution of impeachment
adopted.
Feb. 24.-Committees appointed to
impeach the President before the SEN
ate, and to draw articles of impeach-
ment.
Feb. 25.-The President charged with
high crimes and misdemeanors at the
bar of the Senate.
March ARTICLES of Impeachment
reported in the House.
March 2.-Articles numbered one te
nine inclusive adopted.
March 2.-Managers elected.
March 3.-Articles Numbered ten and
eleven adopted.
March 4.-Articles presented to the
Senate.
March 5.-Chief Justice Chase first
presides over the Senate.
March 6.-The organization of the
Court of Impeachment completed.
March 13.-The President appears be-
fore the Senate by his counsel.
March 23.-Answer returned by the
President to the charges by the House
March 24.-Replicatiou of the House
fled.
March 30.-GeReral Butler opens the
case for the prosecution.
April 5.-Case for the prosecution
closed.
April 9.-Judge Curtis opens the case
fer the President.
April 20.-Testimony on both sides
closed.
April 22.-Mr. Boutwell, begins his
closing argument.
May 6.-Mr. Bingham finishes hi:
closing argument.
May 15.-The President is acquitted
on the llth article; and the Court ad
journs to May 26.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
A Candid Acknowledgement.

The Cincinnati Gasette speaking Of
'Ae Chicago Convention says; "Gov.
sFnor Brown is remarkable as being
AOt only the most prominent, but one
VI the very few genuine Southern mer
10 the Convention. Nearly all the
southern delegations are made mp o.
northern men, who have settled South
"aee the close of the war, and large
PROPORTIONS of them were Union sol
diers."
"epresume the other genuine South
0iu men to whom the Gazette refers were
'ae negro delegates. We notice that the
convention had the good sense tC
'uAase the name of the party. 1t is nc
'Onser the Union party in name any
loEe than in fact.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
THE MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company,
Of New York.

Assets over $22. 900,
AND EXCLUSIVELY CASH.
The Oldest aud largest Life Insurance Co
IA the United States.
DIvIDESDS PAID ANNUALLY IN CASH
~ Policies issued upon all approved plans o.
insurance at a less average rate than offered bJ
any other Company.
Nc Stockholders 10 take he Prefs from tie Policy
HOJdsTs.
DIVIDENDS TO POLICY. Y.H0LDERS
For I567 Is S2DOG. 90
The entire surplus is distributed a. a diJidsHl
20 pOtiey holders annually.
Particular attention called TO the ten zeal
lie plan
For further information, policy. hslhers and
other persons interested in she subject Of Lit,
Insurance are invited 70 call upon the under
signed. W. I. PETERSON, A GENT
Othoe Main street, next door 70 Merchant
National Bank
Medical Examiner, GEORGE BAIRD, n. D.
novi21m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

We quote from an Australian letter
Several new gold fields have been re.
Gently opened, but none of them have
proved to be of any great extent, scarce.
ly accommodating mere than couple
OF Thousand miners each. Some reason
ably big nuggets have also been turned
up. A man named Curtis found q mug,
get weighing eighty pounds at Gurpie
Creek, and lucky German also fonnd
a nugget weighing 275 OF. 13 cwts.
and valued at $4,000, at Splitrers' Gully
Whipstiek, in a partially worked OFT
claim. These are the biggest thiNgs OF
the kind lately, but there have beer
several finds Of nuggets weighing from
fifty to one hundred ounces"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
A carefully dressed woman is indeed

A carefully dressed woman is indeed
a being "fearfully and wonderfully
made" Consider the labor she has per-
formed, the time spent and the material,
its quantity, variety and shape, that
is conferred upon her! Reflect how
many bones closely clasp her waist; the
multitude of pins that fash and bold
and defend her; the upeuumerated
hooks and eyes that look out, catch
hold and join to give strength, shape
and comeliness to hosts of nameless
things; the hands of steel that glaring-
" course about her; the cords that give
tautDess and confidence and supposed
comfort; and the myriads of laces and
flowers and jewelry that ornament and
add finish to the congress of pretti-
ness. Unsophisticated humanity in
simple pantaloons, think for a moment
of the marvellous complication of a
carefully-dresse6 woman, and while
you think, both admire and tremble.-
Boston Post.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
Impeachment.

THE Senate sitting as a Court of Im'
peachment" meets again to-day. Tel
articles remain for the consideration Of
the Court. The sad fate of the eleventh
has destroyed all confidence. "The 10y.
al nation," which few days ago would
be satisfied with nothing snort of the
Presidents removal, has subsided won
derfully. So far as we can learn, the
impeachment movement is virtually
abandoned, and it would not surprise as
if the remaining articles shonld never
be disposed of.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
More Trouble i'm the Happy Family.

Horr Trouble in the Happy Family.
The New York Times (Rep.) has a
Dispatch from Washington to the effect
that one of the new Arkansas Senators
had a good deal of influence in deciding
Senator Ross to vote against impeach-
ment. If this be so, and We think it
Very likely, it is an indication that the
extreme Radicals may be as badly sold
III the carpet-bag representation which
they pr rOpose to admit from the South
a' they were in JOHNSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

An aged delegate in the Methodist
Conference, while the impeachment
resolution was pending i'll that body,
aud before it had been laid on the table
by an overwhelming vote, made the
following remark. Said he: "My un-
Outstanding is that impeachment is a
judicial proceeding, and that the Sena-
tors are acting under oath. Are we to
pray co the Almighty that they may
violate their oaths p
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
GRAFTON,
TI,urSday, July l6, IS6S,


Thursday, July l6, Is6S,
70 nominate two Senatorial Electors
-, President and Viee-President of the
rcited States, and to select candidates
70 ill the following State offices:
GOrerROr;
.iuditOr;'
iflorney General;
secretary Of State;
treasurer;
Tine ratio of representation will be :
Ten delegates in the Convention for
.,,b member of the House of Delegates
- which the counties respectively are
entitled.
This ratio gives to the counties res
20 in,, 4.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
AFheeliug gesister.
..duy Morning,...-...-. Way %
D.mocratic Conservative
sfatc Convention.

In pursuance of u resolution passed
=. che State Convention held in Wheel
-, on the Sth day of January last,
.I,,. will he q State Convention of the
n..ooeratic and Conservative voters OF
IT Nirninin. ut
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

The Democratic Executive Committee for
Ohio county will meet at the REGISTER Office on
Saturday, Both inst, at tive O'Clock. Business
Of importance will ue before the Committee.
GEORGE BAIRD,
MAY 2Std Chairman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

A precocious boy of seventeen sum
mers has been writing in Mrs. Stanton.
Rerolstion against the custom, some.
what prevalent among females, Of wear.
ing corsets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
National Insurance Company
WHEELING, WEST VA.

Nat1Onal insurance company
WHEELING, WEST VA.
flee. 26 Monroe street, next door to First Ma
tonal Bank.
OFFICERS.
GEORGE X. WHEAT, President.
JAMES McCLUNEY, Vice President
JOHN BISHOP Secretary.
{. II. COLLIER, Assistant Secretary and Gen.
eral Business Agent.
DIRECTORS
John f.. Wilson, George X. Wheat,
Jas T.. Orr, SamJ larper,
John y. Armstrong, James McCluncy,
A. G. Quarrior. Morgan l. Ott,
George Adams.
REFERENCES.
S. Brady, Cashier Merchants National Bank,
Wheeling; List Morrison a. Co., Wholesale
Grocers, Wheeling; Pryor, Handlan Co.,
Wholesale Groeers, Wheeling; Michael Reilly,
Wholesale Grocer, Wheeling; Mcclellan &
Knox, Boot and Shoe House. Wheeling McCabe
Kraft & Co., Druggists, Wheeling; Geo. w.
Franzheim Co., Wholesale Wines and Liquors,
Wheeling; Winship Woods & Co., Quecnsware,
Wheeling: Lewis Baker. Pub. REGISTER, Wheel.
ing; T. C.McAfeo, Notisns, Wheeling; Camp.
bell, Frew & Co. Pubs. IRtelLigeHcer, Wheeling;
OFT, Son & Co. Hardware, Wheeling; j. +.
Sands Cashier First National Bank, FairmOnt;
K. L. Camden Prcs't Nat FIX. Bank, Weston,
w. Va, Capt. John Mcclure, Jr., Wheeling
mays
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

b,a a Gernan physician reports that he
nas mas traced six cases of lead collie and
issiysls to the use of tobacco
foiI iu IN lead foil-improperly called tin
viii w;tWlll finally become impregnated
'u poisonous salt of lead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
NOTICE.

WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD OUR ES.
w tire stock OF Hats and Caps 70 8. ".
Prather, and will dfscontiHus business. We
take pleasure in saying 20 our customers that
they will find Mr.. Prather an honorable and
accommodating business gentleman.
April -, I56a SESSENEY & CITIZEN.
Nj s HsGihen viii remain with S. n. Prather
a. salesman.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

Having bought the above concern and mad,
large purchases Of new and fashionable goods
would be pleased TO see ny old customers again
As well as many new ones.
myS-Im SN PRATHHR
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

pANKRR,s LETTERS. BLANKs
ID LETTER HEADS, etc. printed carefully
and promptly By the WHEELING REGISTER
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26

E. A. Pollard edits the New York Netes.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
DIS IaIIV : HI'V0 70 VT"
,.otiyely the following representation

ltis respectfully suggested that, as
far is may be practicable and conve-
nieut, the Delegates be chosed by Town
shin or County COny eutions, on
SATURDAY, JULY 4th, 1868.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-05-26
County Executive Com mittee,

Democratic and Conservative State ErecH-
tire Committee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05

I, 49,.
h;,l, aL0 ~ ''Vn'cs'"""s c.,s "n" M o"''N!'P,sF'
"''t" "'' 'e'''''' 70 '''e Lc9'S!a"'"
"oi,sn'i''ee; q,
Gonna n'"''' W o''.ri % ''so'"I'o'l ~ 20 loh''ph
congress 10 '"A" me state g., 1900,
w. M"'I. '''o'nN 'S 're 'e'' proceeds OF
@ rna No''0" ''N VI '"o 'o'''e' meier
eI
:, ,1:' Jn"''poi'a'" - M onorcI resolution ex"
.'ns 1r,, '''' FoP''N'o'' ana e0''ors Of inc
81 y "'''e' ana S'iPP"rte0 ''i"
, .oS"."s'o" ., ~ Sf'eec''' III ""'cn NJ s'a-
~" .;a, '''"' = " 10 +" '''''""'o o' Pfc:au-
''J''I : w.;
's''' m H''oo " |l'"eeh very mHch
NV ,,Ie S""'' ''i''''
,o, ". a'"n''','o'' ,,'. wa" "o0F''"' Nose"
'0(,"e W ~ ''ly 'i,Si"''t'. :,
y" "'o''o' VI "' n''' IL was resolved
:" ~" NV se' sc''i'''-af,hS:
., ano,.,,, ,'"|''JS ~, i"N"''u'I''S co"tFaG'S
w. ''',, "S1o.''' ,: o' Ai"Se property was read .
''cDnu Tha ,,".', ." .,;,
ne TAX or"','aice "a8 taken up and
nr ''" rnai ,., W '''" cfnlS On every s!0o
i 'v"' u'a,a,.n', rut"" 30 o"n:S @ on every $l0'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05
7 | rom the; Charleston Mercury I
PROCEEDINGS
'GFTHE
RING sTREAKED AND STRIPED
CONVENTION.
NINTH DAY

.NiHl u DtRf.
The President laid hofore the Convention
a communication which he had ,yeccivcd
from Gen. II K Scott, Assistant Commission
.er of the Freedmen's Bureau, who says:
'tN have the honor to transmit for your
consideration, and fur tho action .of ,ho
Convention over which you have the shonor
topreaoe, if in your;judgment may soon
best to lny the matter before ii, the enclos-
cd letter. n X The sooner such
ideas rs those held by the freed people upon
the plantation of Mr.. Erwin are era6icn,eE
.the beuerdt viii! he for both The planter and
ilaborer.
S1 "a have also ,suggeateh ,thai ouch an
texpression OF ,the part of the Convention
would DO more ':hannny act offthe military,
ito disabuscdheir minds ,that the Conven-
lion has lands ,at.ils disposal fer dislriau,
ton"
The letter of afr. Erwin is dated IRON
Kensington, Eastarn Rranah, Cooper ,Rivor,
and substantially is us fdllaws:
."A condition ,ofthingsihas risen on this
plantation. among the frecdmen. Of which
think itrnsoesaary TO 'inform yGn 1T .enue,
and request tint ynu viii communicates With
lnc upon the .suhjcct i have offered enc
rai. i.Sootts contract to the people or the
pl@na'ionf"r their acceptance. but was
answered with aat ref,iael TO make any
contract nt ill They vert on to say that
Ahoy would work the lands but until some :.
thing was decided in thcir favor by tho
sitting Of the Convention, they would not
sign aay agreement, ,nr make any storms
with me,Whatsoever. Now this 10 like tax.
ing possession Of my lands out and out, and
l am not disposeh TO submit without evcry
effort to establish my authority over what ]
oonside:'my own property. ON not dis
nosed TO be hnr, in my measures, believ-
ing as I 10, 'that All thisiis the result Of
false te"ohng, but simply 1isli that you
would adsise a,a az to the proper method TO
pursue eisherho compel them to sign this
contract Of General SCOTS. or to quit my
premises al once, so thatI may have n
chance Of procuring ether labor before 1t is
too late, ! rave given these people full
warning that II they insist upon working
ny lauds without contract, they 10 1t al
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05
Selected Poetry.
From The Southern Society.
THE OUNFEDEKATb DEAD,
By CACTUS.

Il simple board Of rough, ill shapcn pine,
O'crruR perchance by some tenacious vine
PLACED by some Snicndly hand &boae each
head,
rs oil that marts our brave Confederate
dead.
No epitnph, cave now and then 'unknowW
Carved r0dely OF some unpretending stone
Nc towering shaft, with .6atLoping words inv
Casts Cor our slain it's proud impcria
shade;
Gut can ,thc skiliful 'hnnd of polished Mpt
part,
8equcarh to hallowca dust q sWcoter rest,
Or make their names more honored or more
blest?
Though monumental stone should ncve.
rise
10 tell the world where fallen valor lies,
Each heart ccoots its own immortel ehrinc
And there inscnibcs him attcibu cs divine
Wc.nced no piles of ,soulpturcd marble gray
To tell us where the Southern soldiers lay,
For roses cluster DER his grassy bed,
And round the spot their sweetest frG
GRANGE aheu;
Embedded tiorc'by woman's W;rtuous hand
Sweet cmblems CT our own bright surny
land
Gould howc,s I@ir Co.. Ec;tor purpose bloom
'Whan to ad0rr he :uthnrp soldiers tomb
brave heroes oG "Iost" out sacred cause
'Ihough now withheld their well l-6eservcG
applause,
Impartial History must in'ti-nc crow bold
Their virtues mud their deeds will yet bt
told.
poets win lingor on the blood dyed plains
And chant above our lost their sweetest
strains;
on,eder4.e dead win yot survive in song,
''og shall their glorious deeds be hiddcr
tong:
Eair daughters OF Ow oalmy cline will
bring
Their forel ol}ering wit: each coming
Spring.
E1ntwine u wreath around each humble
"A loving tribute TO cur sleeping brave.
'rhoug in the struggle triumph crowned
the strong"
'''Tls not to streRgth That honor should be
long;
jEc most deserves it who most nobly gave
His life his 'all." his country's rights tt
save:
Nhc rougnt not through t. selfish love o
gam,
,sSpmmcd rank or bounty" ami shrank not
from pain
Twas but 10 save VIE, children, home ant
pride,
The Southern soldier bnttled, blcd 0nd died
rho;r cause was noble, ena their deeds sub
lime,
Their just reward is held in trust by Time
;She must, anu will at last heslow LII
prize,
For worth immortal nevor-~-llc9cv dies.
ss,g1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05
fNrRTfEG;TiI DAY.

! MORE RESOLUTIONS FROM TIE NN-
NEyolENT IN3IYlBuAI.., H'he leNevu~
lent individual who some SINE ago sug.
gestel an adjournment aga;a took his
pen in hand yesterday Tor the benefit Of
lNhe unfortunate delegates to the nMiaw
Sci assembly ard prepared the follow
ing, for which however, be conll, Of
course find no sponsor:
| l. Whereas We have expelled the
reporter OF lhe Mrrcuiy for his false re-
ports and there was nevertheless a rr-
msrkahle ;lenltty Of facts in The ycroras
I.oi al! three city papers up to HE the
Of said expulsion, therefore be IL
Resolved, That committee oi censor.
ship be appointed, to conss; OF Chambcr.
lain. Cog1lan, langley and Wright, by
whom all reports shall he examined. and
MI discroditable and unpleasant tac.s
eliminated thrrcirom. before snch
reports shall be allowed TO be PUBLISH
2 Whereas, ithas become ncc"sst.Y
TO Iav" sergeant .ai-arms for this as
selnb!aSe, and Two have already been
elected and compelled TO resign because
,therefore he Il " ''''0''
p.snirng wh,, 1.-Two. .,, H.
,.bnr;z.S - olynr, ~ f,r ,;'.,l, ,,
8 ~ 70 GlI tha, .uos;r;..n .,,,;rn se,a.,.
and >n.rossary ou,rG,.,,;nns ''
2 Ia16c,onc !, h,, ,,,an, H., ,,;sr
,,,u.o nf, toro.n ,n,i,,.r nr I,I,n..a,.
III, .ss.,,lleo.,n ~ h,ro ~. r.r,, ,c
,tn,tb ,;,rny,n nnon rhc;r Mo-, ,ss NH
to ,hc,r discontinue ,nd ,ha y; ,ar,.n : :;
,his hndv nn6 .vLnrsas ,n,;i,,,s,, ,l,,,,,
40 ;,r esnan,a anil cam as ii o,r, ~, -,
cynusure as LLe;r sforlpnn,s cn,nr. 4 &c
ND .vc. ir yn ,n,,o;, in er.s;nr 'or,,
am;u,py, .,ys, avrnsnr. J.. AIR., 80 ~.
e,rofGre 'ho il
i D.7,y ,r.
a. lH:' l.'nS''c'' &c '.|" :" we "',N' VI our
Ns', GI a'a'',, Ia "' o"'a ' eS .n's "'I''.~ ~
%, paa:@"i a:,I ""'"S Wv 's" e""t 4" NC
a.nno", $500" ~ NY J., "..e'' c :" ",i '':st''o'' m . .
,so"rro,,"u' """ ~ l''v. .. ., 'Hs SihStt,ly
s;," 1'Ia ~ n'''' "''''''o '''''"''" ""J'"' q
''"T T ~'1.l
-, y - " ,'v,,'' WI;' WIS., opened W." prayer
~ a,hn y = r,I IL - y" ''e'D"it, ~ ''ma a
r,'',, y" 80 80" w. W. ~ :,
>'%, t,,.i .so"' '''' "<So''''st'a' ,l"o'''''e"
" ,rh" .,,.,o 6 a.,
oaa ~ '.",1' .,' ~, ,''1' ,"'rY.'''a Mal"
,;nn % 10 ~ ~ ,ow"s w 'i' '"'o',"c' ''SsrF'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05


~oa'."Ii'.So .,i ~ !! "v' anu r'3u'"''oh" III
.'s"," 70 I"' i,aJ "t "oSsh' members,
"'',' VIC '0'''' o' !'ooi 0, "'tGh0ahco IN
0''e' W "'"W Pay -N"'P'e''
= oo''''''"''IV"''"'' ~, =. %"9 received rom
- AZ. NPI''"E' C,''7o SINl'S MAR
&c, - 80 S''H ~ ,'''" ,,''" '"oo'.,'--
~. ' '" ~ '''0 O0''''i'''''- 0'' 'H-
''0,I'' %,
Ia a. @ lNoa 'I''rou !';"' " COPY "I 'Ne TAX
:. ,,n oi'''''1o ~ '"' n'3',e" H'o zen |"hoy'
a a ~. ~, " 'I4'oS' '""' l'' oA'"ECe " --'
N |"t,Gs". w ,r !, -,
80, - 1,,,: 1I.,v"' !" ps''"'l : q NFonI%' ohIF-
~ H. = ,. rs".".'o" nA!',S inc 'r,t OF !and&,
,. r 49, asg ~ ,,,l, 'uvv't 1"'.S''! % Inc
$3,I''' I.oi'' "''" "'''-,o"' u" o' '"e cotton
"nn 9pa:Eo m 20 cEop' %"Rfn NJ 'es%e9 '"EA-
n rono;,a m o"n ,' NV ,T,' III I" '.'v I y$""' 70
leV'!Fe one. u" % ''' c'0PS' "Ne:" ne
i"ra '' 'T,'oo Tno; -" Ss0oM ""u 'IS" any 'a"d
,i;S M I-a '"5 aI"'e. Pi"i'o' y,''' '''''
''i.; ,'<i S"'.J - " .'''s''V''e''""' az"
80, ca,a,. i'.' .'n,,I "''" ''' p !, '"o''''s"' ~
,raLsH,,., 90, '''''''''' "''' s''"''''" 'S'' ''
" ,,'"'''''
..;l:',I ''Ss'''','" w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05

! J.:i ,"' G.'"' '.o'"' -
~: ' ""'' "'i' ''''c !" ''h'c "fP'"'"
~. =" - o"' co'""''.S' are ur""n - tn1
,n, ,'',' ,r 10 ",Iu ~ 40 i"S'
.s, S KY" 0r, ~ ~ l'''V" '''s ~
,Ia,,, 80 I''' ''' ,e",g'' T"t'o"P'''e
I.nn,,,. o1.. Wv. r+Ie,, 49," " "'''' y"
-'' '''' - ~
TIE 0ELf9.TEs.
!, "a unr,r,roo,,f f,r ~, no,ro,i !,
thut its dirnitv j. narrn1 by n,a nv
yn w,i,n ,nc1 whn !, ,r,,;nn -,
fonnv. nnl.n n,nn..l,.1, ~; 10
and BRING discrn3it IMAM ~. Ln3,
Young Mac}ey IS Oh. Of u!rsa u,for,
tunatc BUTTONS. crincntlv m1t nr
place disrust;npIy jynor,n, ,nl,,-o
djgiouslv foolish. (, t,r,s ,,il;.
rosract joy The hody Is 20 he a.nnycl
he iaa gtap1;uy ,ihnyn - .,,c ncs,, -
remarked i'm rornor iousr ,,,,.
he 60. rcd ,r,n /, a.. ,Yny.n,;,n
,ncaa.s tx ,on,r oA6> III, L,r,..ct .lor,
a. mental caliJrc. Ihev are ,hn hnst,
dcbstoys. ana al,bovoh re mistakes
made are :yeouent and luA;,r,us ,hn
South Carol.nians ara no, s),w 49,
h''o" 'e'E' h"' 'h"'F desiihIes really
appear 90 10 SAFER IN the hands o'
'"V'y Inltt'eEcn I,A'op!lh5 than they
"ou!" pe II cohudoa % 'hc more un-
! ~ ~ " "pu!oUs care % 'he "h''e men 10
''v "oo!
~ nay &c as'0nlsled "hr" | tel
W. ."1| v"s'o IS searc'lya southern
"''' i''"'' IN 'ho convention who has
! ."'"e''" "'.> 'Gh 70 Keep NIm out OF
'''s Ha",' eh''a:y' l WI net mention
,''".e. 'r' one "9s pointed QUIT me
,.,".y .i: ""' = N"IGF Indictment for
nn,st,:n ,a,,..n& " n'"' 40 vas :or'he'iy an
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05
The asscI:.b,age then adjourned.
------S, o -

=,
Gov' CNh ADnHLss.-- Goy. Orr
a!HresseA INC Cony"nt.on or Friday
nn'gho' !th INST i!e stated that tho
convention dld not rcpre6cntt The white
race p"t purely 'Ae coiorod p"pu!a
ton OF the state
hc fscommended that he elective
ifanGh'sG ana suttrag1 should be quail
yea oT.'ne possess on Of property and
euuca'oN, A'sn' the removal Of all
poltt'c"a a's&oiiiNes Oh account OF
.P"!.'c'f"tio'. III th' i"'e war
a. u h''HcS'e"d cXemPtioh~~thc
s'o"'TAeau 10 De projected against an,
'HceooAt aSWcll aSiUturc debts.
pa Aool''ioh OF imprisonment tor
"oht
Nh' Nh ordinah%c TO provide rollcf
10 debtors PRIOR to ths war;, ard that
lcSio uchtS tSO"atiGu SnOulI Dc Vt"
'er,y "'nre pc out;
-, ON. IN, '',': 's"s y"''o' oad1"''oi' q Sho.
Jl"STs' ,Is' anu III some cases INC Whites
""o'I' c'i nG .G earnestly c"hSi"efoa'
o'n. a. haI ehc 1hNho'al 4"Gait %.
'no nV"Vc sn"uiH D" regarded tiiat
az sta'c 1oHgations, prior ana H'nco
''1 war Shoo,o no l0a.
1le at@uea ''hat the doctrine OF
l''o'h0o h'e''S ~ cohqueroa' 'nat new
rarah1nhe ailcg'ahre y hu1 TO the
u"iOc' o,hteS--7P IS ptacucally ell
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-02-05

SEC. z. BE H(nrther .orduinca, That
the mileage OF members and officers of
this Convention shalt he (20) twenty
,cents per mile to and from the ,Convon.
ton, by The usual mail routes
SEC. 8. BE ii furta>r .oraaine3 That
all payments made. in conformity to the
several provisions ot this ordinance, shall
be- upon the authority Of the President
OF this Convention. npon the recommeu.
darion .af the Finance Committee.
The ordinance was passed TO ito sec,
ond reading by it's tide, and made The
specialorder !or Thursday, at II o'clock.
The chairman then statrd shat he
wished to be relieved from any delicate
position in which lie might be pl,ced du-
ring the debate on ,the. suDjcat,oi mileage
and pay, by explaining, when fret nomi.
mated by his constituency, he had deter.
mined MOTTO receive any compensation,
on the ground that as. Collector of the
Port hereceiyed q salary from the .Uhi,
ted. States Government, and lie did mot
think it right to receive compensation
from the,conyention atthe, saasc .;a.e,
either ASA delpgate or chairman, and his
determination on that subject was unal.
tered and 'unal.crable.. iesf z tbbk
TWELFTH DAY. @ II II
Ffom some cause larger number Of
white men than usual appeared on the