davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
Electricity the Vital Force.

"a 5lHE science OF chemistry mas uOne
much of late to define the character of the
subtitle elements of nature, yet there, re-
mains much underlined and probably un-
detinable.u A controversy has existed for
a long time between physiologists and
electricians as to the nature of the vital
| force of the animal economy. While the
latter contend this force is but a condition
of electricity, the former deny the identity
of the two f.ks tEf
1t is an admitted fact that there is vital
principle pervading every species and va
riety of the animal kingdom, without
which it could not exist. Our object is
not only to show the analogy existing be-
tween itand the common electricity, but
further to prove the identity of the two.
This power is SO distinctively defined in
some of the lower animals, that there can
be, no mistaking its identity. Several
! species of fishes are now known to scien-
tifc men to possess electrical power to re-
markable degree nm, ~ 90 Z
4 GThe torpedo. is a fish of enormous muscu-
lar and nervous power, having incorpo-
rated in his body, well defined battery
capable of emitting tremendous shocks.
| The gymnotus or American eel, is from
five to six feet long, and the most power
! fll electric fish yet discovered. Thisdr
monster of the deep coils himself up in
the mud, and gathers around him school
of small fishes. BY his electric discharge
he renders them powerless and deyours
| them at pleasure, .'.a @
| The eel is constructed upon the plan of
the Voltaic battery or pile. He has ninety
six series of tubes or piles arranged ,hori
zontally from head to tail These tubes
contain an albuminous fluid, highly satu-
rated with saline matter. This natural ami,
\ - - n
nerves nroceedinp from the brain. and dis.
trihnted throupb0ut the electrical nnnar
airs In nuItitudinousr sramifications. Ordi-
narily this fish presents no more signs of
eiectTioitv than 4 Voltaic battery. NJ rest /;
INT when 1t is excited its power seems al.
! most unlimited. Then full grasp by the
] hand of the monster has been known To
! destroy human life. and even the horse
G.S Moan k.lIad NV its voluntary sboeks a
Close irsnection Of the enLysioIopioal strncf.
IRE NJ man discloses n neY,fect Voltaic hat
/ terv or nile. And the 'arrangement Of its
i solids and fluids is peculiarly fitted, to tine
1 generation and discharge of electricity,
1 10 the brain. spinal cord, and great syIn-
/ nathetic NAV he traced the source of elec.
! tr;caI newer. The brain is The prime bat.
tery or reservoir of electro magnetism,
excited At the pleasure Of ane voluntary
4 mind BY means of the multitudinous
1 ramifcation OF nerves, a perfect system OF
iteIegranhino Il established throrirho,it the
entire orpanism' These nerves, both the
inootar and' 'sensitive nolarize with the
! brs;T' ,Srodncino' DIRECT and refiex action.
Tbro,, ah this medium both motion, and
i sensation Are communicated. - 91gs1 o
4 isiin &ct the direct source of all men,
tai onerations familiarizirz man with the
world sSf things and phenomena. The
proofs i'm reference TO mems electrical iCen,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
A Lesson Of Perseverance. -

At o recent Sundav.school concert in an
Eastern city, an anecdote was related to
the children which is too good to beilost.
II illustrates the benefit of perseverance in
as strong d manner as ever did q Bruce.
One of the corporations of the city being
in want of boy in theiT mill, piece of
paper was tackled on one of the posts in a
prominent place, so that the boys eopldsee
It as they passed. The papsr=5ad, Boy
wanted-call at the cffice tomorrow wlmorn-
ing."l At the time indicated G most of boys
were in waiting at the gate. Allwere ad-
mitted, but the overseer. was little per
plexed as to the best way OF choosing one
from so many, aud said he, iSoYs, i only
want one, and here are a great many, how
shall choose ~ After thinking q moment,
he invited them all into the yard, sand
driving nail into one of the large stKees,
and making short stick, told themstha
the boy who could hit the nail with
stick, standing little distance from, the
tree, should nave the place. The boys all
tried hard and after three trials eacfs sig
nally failed TO hit the = ..s.iL ~ The
boys were told to come again next
morning, and this time when the
gate was opened, there -as but
one boy, who, after being admitted, picked
up the stick, and throwing " at the nail,
struck it every time, i y. t.-
"HoR is this - said the eyerseer,"' = hat
have you been laoingpp And the boy look
ing up with tears in his eyes, said, You
see, sir, have a poor old, pae.heFS and
am O spOor boy; j have no tsssheEE sir,
and Thought should ike To- get
the place, and so help her all B can and
I after going home Yesterday drove nail
| into the barn, and have been tfylngsto hit
| HI over since and have come ld9Wns this
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12
Hints to HOusekeepers.

. FROM my reading Of some of the best
authorities on the subjects here referred
to, i have come TO the following con
clIsion: Vessels intended 10 contain liquor
of higher temperature, should be con-
structed of materials which are the worst
radiators of heat. Thus, tea tirns and tea
pots are best adapted for their purpose
when Constructed of polished metal, and
worst when oonstruc cted Of black porcelain.
A black porcelain tea pot Is the worst
cOneeivable material for that vessel, for
both its materials and color are good
radiators Of heat, and the liquid contained
in 1t eools with the greatest possible
rapidity, On the other hand, bright
metal tea pot is best adapted for the
purpose, because 1t is the worst radiator OF
heat, and k6feipre oOOls las gl0Wly-as pos
siblslA Ap0lkhha slIxer or brass Tea urn
is better adapted to retain the heat of the
water Than one of q dull brown color
such as IS Tiose e0mmonl aiased.s A TIN
Kettle retains the heat of water boiled IN
i more etfect ctdaIly II, TIE. Kept clean and
polished, than * u, be allowed TO collect
the smoke. and SCOT 10 which Il is exposed
ffoIn tile aotiOn Of the fre.io When coated
with this it's surfaoes becomes rough and
black, and is q powerful radiator Of heat
ANclese gst0Fe. ended y warm apart
nSlIt4, ahOdid klAt liaEe y polished sur,
face, for in that case it is one Of the worsl
radiators pf boat, ana nothing could be
contriEed less ~ for The purpose 90 which
II is applied, On the other hand, Q rough,
unpolished surface of cast iron Is favor.
able To radiation, and a DIRE, in such Q
stoye " Always produce q most power
fql effect Cof,l qernaa''t 'to'p1 fi'earaPh-H "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

|sa1-At the American SOolAl. Science AssO-
iciatloh. nj New York, paper was'Eead by
Fired efiek iKApp, one o0f the Commission
efs of Eni9 I'D ION, In Wldch he states that
about 80 per cent 6f the .eringrants 30 TO
me e9qnsrY eanA y, pes cant ~ these lat
lef 50 Wests Comprising the healthy, in-
dnstfious and wealthy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

Ia we'll known phyziciIpl who bad an
extensive practice la eleeoester, Mas, =
soihe forty years siIlc6 used ~. say that
roast be{-E serenity 90i mind, cold water
hath. aud an aniiable and pretty wits
would make almost any man healthy,
wealthy and wise.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

tnShteen thousand Ellildren aikapd the
public schools of St houiag eetssf
-sDEsp4
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

we have done You wrong" .rejoined
sGgS rs - Il ]. a:Gss va I6a. On,
row." "a
li:iEves EEss.s ElS.Gl zgE :,ss G.lfs q q
crsdilQEs. who PsGted. -psEE9A the
= on as Sss ss Seses hsD s1s 3; sousdrdi.l
Ieq.elt is Ouf idatF .tor dis1vON tt5olNe are
going Gin -ipublibfs ge0- declare ourselves
guilty iAao ~ eyrtugI ,sse1od biiuc % d1ia -
~ ~ sntreat y0e tt ieafg thi1gs Just ~
they ~ e'4 a lew days more of credit will
prevent the necesaltE 0g aisHlAcipg my
lunds."
--snitls- -and--R -RebiAsesa- -seear1ed- me ~
bealQPletelyr deraAgedovrnnH
4 GbhkS1 SD, 'Sietkl4 No ~ time !;
the garbage is ready, II will tell you ali
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

- =. "a nQhg stne nttiiler Of these, Visitors
'ths TKih q & Young niah. nsi ! i had soiss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

of the pool chikiranin Timbuctoo dying
of cold in the dog-days Pews were tens
aeted 70 ahe in twentysae wen )chilfclies In
SS Y tSEis I, y. 9pa ~ Y ansas sisg. gpuld PsA
child ot the West, th6 AaDr of the Mibsis,
-siRpi Valley. tAer yaAdeFbIt ef AIissouEis
Lucas and shaw were nowhere, oOuhs
pared Mlslt iWhak NY pos of correspond
enc seSf Eods Re 0sd sGs in ISt, posi-
ii all my riches, whether raj IA fnngI
nary, | had no money Fortunately.
Vtiaalthe menestd SsaaIIsllld h6 fich .Sa
one would take cent from. me. Every,
SsII,,,isssi SssS sssn'N GHA % EhOr Of my
At last I decided op, golgg To- So Louis,
Immediately ON my arrival ! went 10 my
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-11-12

compliment Ele My employers wanted
3 -6i6 t8 10 "a pa paiEnGfG a Win hahitInd ex-
tend the business disavoWed the re-
port, ~ q matter Of course, bat oiobody
iAai etROuld, Believe taeg . Many M Kansas CITY
~ p. knew my Uncle welIAtliey had met him
'sia " ii ifersnt mining digttists Of MontapA
n SAAd 5Cal liiQrpias SOne had been fellow
~ travellers of his from one place tean0theE.
All pQt him down as a lucky, shrewd, in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
Latest by Telegraph !.
u Forsign News.

'"'@ s''R"s u PARIS, August 10.
The PatrteEsays large bands Of the
clerical party have assembled in the
Northsrn districts. Spain is we'll
armed The great Carlist demonstra-
tion has been fixed for the 10Th.
sut an MADRID Augustt l0.g }
The newspaper Impartial says 2O,-
600 mon will be sent to Cuba in Sep
tember. Several Carlist7 agents were
arrested last night. The Carlist chief
tain BAlanzettegua, after D desperate
resistance, was captured, court.mar.
tailed and shot. The Bishops have
taken no notice of the ministerial
manifesto. Several priests who led
Carlist bands have been Defeated
Death promptly follows capture. S'' '@5
New FoUNDLAnD, August 10.
The steamship Cleopatra, ;, from
Montreal to London, was totally
wrecked, on Sunday, near Terpassey.
The crew and passengers, were saved.
coz HAvANA,August 10.
General IIesesa is here sick. A
convoy of provisions reached Los Tu.
mas, relieving the starving garrison.-
The Spanish troops surprised and kill
eNforty Insurgents, near Dezengatos.
:" 0 :" LoNboN, August l2.
The Times to-day publishes aslet.
ter from Madrid, whereof the follow
ing ID an extract: "Spainss couldn't
be in'aiworse state; "a change must
come; unless the rulers are prepared
for revolution. Treasury empty
impossible to collect taxes; discontent
exists everywhere; Prim and his COL
leagues have no easy times ahead"
.T0gEa&5, VIENNA, August ID.
The Press, Government organ,
says business rotations between the
the Turkish and ,Lombardy railroeds
are entirely broken off. = y 3 -
BaroniVone Beust, addressing the
Reichsrath in defence of the budget,
said the maintainanoe of peace would
beeasicr if the defensive forces Of
Austrie were notdismissed. a., a.r
7ars5 s1voS ss 01PARIs, August H. ?
Marshal Mel, Minister Of War, is
dead. n@s&3$
= Several additional bands of Car
aists have appeared in different parts
of the country, but they are by no
means formidable. r ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

s. T.-1860-X.--The unprecodenteda and
cxtraordinary demand for PLAsrATIoa BiTs
TERs is evidently owing to their being pre-
pared with pure 81. Croix Rum, Caiisaya
Bark, SO. Our Druggists complain that IL
10 almost impossibleto Keep . supply and
that their orders, owing TO tho demand, are
but tardily executed. Do not become die.
oouraged. Be sure and get tho genuine.
MAGNOLIA WATEa.--Superior 10 the beet
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. t"H9I 'a aug l2-tx1w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
from Washington,
WAsHINaTOS A,,pr

RiG WAsHINGToH, August 10.
aNIt has been decided that base ball
clubs are subject to Federal taxation
and mist .ake out license.
Senator Fowler thinks ex-Presdent
johnson won't come to the Senate.
~ Gen. Jordan, who IS now command
ing m Cuba, according TO the Third
<.Auditors books, owes the Government
S22, 900 Knowing persons confidently
expect the recognition Of the Cubaps as
belligerents within a week. gIT,s
The President has arrived, and the
Cabinet is iH session. SHoar and Bout
well are absent. aud are represented BY
Fled and Richardson. .s's2f /. ,l%..'
The Cabinet continued in session
three hours. '# :
Internal revenue receipts to-day
$375,0O0. ..'' stzE-
Al, Admiral Dahlgreen has assumed com
mand ofthe Navy Yard. iss af.,yrssqR
a WASHINGTON, August IL.
Gen. Gordon Adams, District AT.
.torney of the Southern b District. of
mississippi, has been suspended. g;,yS
y Judge Dent will continue candi-
date for the Mississippi Governorship,
subject to The action of the conserva-
tive Republican Conventioa. 20
." Nothing has transpired regarding
Canby's interview with the, conserva.
tive Republicans, fors@ Governor and
lieutenant. Governor of Texas. He
considers both tiokets SoodsI - S~tvEh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
SHERIFFS, SALES.

sRYsyirtue of sundry Executions to me di.
~ rooted, will offer, for sole at Fairfield
Court House on the frat Monday and Che
day following, In September next, within
the legal hoursSof SALE TO the highest bid
der,Tsfo Cash, the following Real Pro.
perry. aPnrohaserag TO pay for Titles and
Stamps.5 [.::5s.ss s.E,2 ,E., ,at2 ,Ets,sy,s ID, !
One tract of 240sayres,, more or less, OF
land In Fairfield County, adjoining lands Of
Dir. T. s. b. McKinstry, ThSs. MoKinstry y
james Mann and others, levied upon as ti,e
p"opertylof Thongs MoRinstry, al the sn,t
of f%Simpson, Jones and others, ys Thomas
Smith.
Or, tract Of 8ss acres, more or less, of
land In Fairfield County, adjoining lands Of
W. T. Nelson. T.aW. Woodward, Mrs. Sarah
sMoGants mud others, levied upon as the
property Of a. *. Durham, at the suit of
Bartlett, Simpson and others. .ga.s,,
One tract Of 528 acres, more or less. Of
land in Fairfield County, adjoining lands of
HI W. ,Parr, w. "A. Mayo and others, levied
upon fau The properly ofaPhilir r.. Mayo.at
the seitef sAdhasJ sJoknston and sothers.s 6tSI !
SOne trectlof so 4acres, ,amoreS or loss. sof
land IN Fairfield County, adjoining lands Of
John II. Cathcart, John, Brstton and 9th,
others, levied upon as the property or Rich.
ard Cathoart, nc The suit Of President. Di |.
'reotorsIof the Bank Of tho State Of South
CarolinR and ethers.9e q &&;~ 0iS . : !
sa& msSeaasg 5&stL@ W. DUYALL !. !
ss sheriff,s Office, fti winnabor,o,, orc, 8. 3.
August 18th, 1869. &SSF E8&s9E %5ih Sf.ft !
ESEs aug l74x2f1 S&gs{ fRg@ gss,gt ESIi.Slfy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
Labor Saving Machines.
ESTATE OF DANIEL III. KERR.
IN EQUITY.

~-'~ eAAA - VA ~<ANAANAl AAs 1A L1ty.
IN EQU1TY.
Thomas II. Crooks, Admir-. Of Est. of Danr
II. Kerr, dec'sd., vs.. William II. Kerr.
Mary a. Kerr, ct. al.--Bill for fnIuno
ton to Marshall Assets and for sale of
Real Estate.
DURsUANT to on order Of tho Court Of
Common Pless--Equity sido---dated
18th July, 1859. tho creditors Of Daniel II.
Kerr, deceased, are hereby notified, that
they ars enjoined from mtnencing OF proc.
ecuting any suit or suits at law against Tho
Plaintiff as Administrator of said Estate.
without the leave Of this Court. rs.Yg
c The creditors of said Daniel II. Kerr
deoeassds are required on or before the
first day Of October next, 10 present and
establish, according tothe rules and prao.
tice Of this Court, before the Clerk Of shis
Gear! their so1e:al and :espao.,vs alsfas
and demand ogainst the. Estate Of the said
deeeased. ri. -
s.B. cLowNEY, Clerk.
:. Clerks 0Rcc. Equity side, 1!"'a@1'''
9th Augusl 1869. la. .v,
aug 7-.x2sm8m ...-...sNs slfH 5at1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
COOKING STOVES.
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY,

HAVE just received q Gne lot of COOKING
! Stoves, which will sell at prices lesS
than ever was offered In this or ary otbsr
Market In tho South, having received on
agency In this iue Of business, with In
strnotions to sell quick with small profits.
will DO able to do 40 without any risk on
my part. If the people want q good Cook.
ing Stove. and one that will be Warranted
10 give Satisfaction, call soon, ON tho nm
dersigped, ono door below Bacot g. 90.
where will bc ready to accommodate GUS
toners. q. l.. REQ, Agt,
N. B. will put up apy Stove bought
from me, without extra oharge, provided
parties buying, will furnish conveyanSes,
10 any part Of the Town Of Winusboro, cor
County Of Fairfield. or ;c} C.gL.,R.
juno 2O-fx8m h.A lmn.,.,- An
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

The new career Of prosperity upon
which Jamaica has now entered, is
due chiefly to. the ,introd uotion Of
cheap and inexhaustible labor from
China, and it. is not probable that
Cuba may, by like means, become
more prosperous than ever. n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

Death OF 4 CoNvror.--Isaae .Josey,
a colored convict from Darlington,
while attempting to esrape from tho
pepitentiary,, yesterday. morning, at
an early hour, fired upon and killed BY
the colored guard - .PAenig.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

a,CoNsERvATIvE5 PARTIEs---That is,
parties of snch modified repnblicanism
that the democrats and sensible ex.
Confederates find it not inconsistent
with self-respect to act With ,them--.
have now swept Virginia and Tennes.
see. , .s,.> ... .aF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

SPECIAL NoTIos.---To. parties in want Of
Doors, Sashes and BlindP, We refer to the
advertisement Of P, P. Toale, the large
manufacturer Of those goods in Charleston.
Price list furnished on application.
july 20-9m !.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18

Fred. Douglass, the greatest "col.
ored" orator in the United States, in
his late speech at Medina, N. Y, in
variably speaks Of the blacks as enc
groes." '.@ ,]ttN.1E : - -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
CEIoTIHR-A..
a Cure for this Disease may be found in
.sa,t,.. the use Of
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.

have used the medicine known as PER.
Rf DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER
In my family for thellast twelve months.
ana have great pleasure In tes,ifying to It's
very, valuable properties. Il woala, not on
any account .be Without it. During tho
exisianoe Of the Cholera last year, / used
No medicine Of any sort but tho Pain killer
although myself and several members OF
my family were attacked by 1t severely, ard
hepe say ,sss Killer ns was
preventive and q oertain oure. consider
should not be doing my duty 10 The COM
munity did I not say this much. II were
attacked by the Cholera to-day the Pain
Killer. would be the. only remedy i should
use. ! Fave thoroughly tested IT.. and
$.' F. +. BERarNsEND,
80 2-"t' 9alena, Illinois.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
SRN, FRANcisco, August 10.
The earnings of the JantTals pc o;fic

TOAD, for y nly, Yves over $500, 900. -.,
| $s.1sseN NEW Yoag, August 10.
"a squad of United, States 'aoldiess
took o party attempting 10 create q
riot from the custody Of Marshal Bar.
low, and carried him to Fort sohuy.
ler. b,t a.s. - "a. . : - 81 Y - Z
1 ~. MONTGOMERY, August To-
Full returns from the Third Con-
gressiopal District give Heflin, Repub.
loan, $50 majority :oyer Parkinson.
The delegation will stand Buck from
the frat and Buckley from the third /;
from the fourth all Republicans; Dix
and Sherod from the fifth and sixth.
This is3a gain Of two Democrats. The
delegation from tho fourteenth dis.
trict are all Republicans. The vote
in the State will be but little,
ifsany, moro than one-|lalfs that cast
at the presidential election ,sys II
MALsALoN, OHIO, August 10.
A iron cage, with eight men In Il,
fell to the bottom of shaft, in q coal
mine, to-day, q distance of forty feet.
All were seriously injured. e.
ss@ 81 0 SAVANNAH, August 10. l&
& An unknown schooner, with coal,
f&om New York t,,Cha lesion, is ashore
on knoll off Tybee Island.
al %s+s JACKSON, MISS, August H.
" Judge Jetfords, Of the Supreme
Court, A Warner, Secretary of State,
Judge Speed, of the Criminal Court
Of Warren gounty,stogethers with o
large number of minor officers, were
remoyea by Gen. Amess These names
are prominent in sthe conservative
moment in this State. 81 ,3S9 $
3 NfoNga aoSlER 4, "a ugnst l2.
asThe first baleof new cotton inS ALA
bafna was received yesterday after.
noon, too late to put on the market,
from the plantation of. Chapman, &
Riyee, Of this County, and sold this
morning at 58 cents it classes striot
middling, 10 Of fine staple and weigh.
cd nearly 600 pounds.
MonlLE, August l2.
The FIRST bale Of new cotton, weigh.
ing $50 pounds, and olassed good style
low middlings, was sold sat as scents
per pound to!day
SAVANNAH, August L..
Two bales Of new cotton were re.
ceived to-day, and one of them was
sold at az centsper pound. v, tzs
aa@a NAsHvILLE, August Ia.
The United States Senatorship is ex.
citing general interest. Emerson Ethe.
,idge and Andrew johnson are the most
prominent candidates. Il is understood
that Bruner will, o-morrow, take
strong grounds against johnson. Ely
.5Ja@s& : ARlortMoND, August Ia.
1t 10 stated, on. good authority, that.
Gen, Candy will, within ten days, issue
his election proclamation converting the
Legislature and applying the iron clad
oath to the members, and where mem.
Der elect cannotatake OATH giving his
seat to the; candidate who received the
Neutrality-suspicious.. This news, produces,
different feelings.among different parties.
The Wells Republicans, who form
nne-tenths of what was the Republican
party, rejoice over it. The Democrats
are confident that the effect is to- give;
the State TO the Democrats In 1872
aud permanently thereafter; / and the
Walker tone Republicans, who, elected
their ticket with the idea among the
whites that. there was to be no more
disfranchisement and test oaths arc,very
sick. IKE ofk L-.t l.as 44.ss .gH tF.tg'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-08-18
s;oUT'HlEE;R7slN !; 7slN g
liFEINSURANCEC0 COMPANY.
ATLANTA DEPARTMENT.. e,
A PURELY SOUTHERN INSTITUTION.

..i 3Ne .lvs~S3J 3dl aAEtGE gaL
Assets $5O0O0O.
'.Ss ls' 2" j'----- - 7u2'3 res 'GT
Gen. JoHN B GonDos.r President. -. ,..y
Gen. A. II. CoLaUIrr, Vice President
VIC. MoRRts, Secretary. r., ~ AbHt a.ii
sSUES ovory desirable form Of po,ioy on
l tho most advantageous terms. ts1' q
Its principal business is with tho South
ern States, and 70 them II appeals for patron
age. Ae,| E. HEU ''fGo ,flTi d -
1t has ample means to fully protect poll
oy holders and pay oil losses ~ - 40
Rates of prcmium low, and tho Rreatest
facility in payments allowed. ~
All its policies are non .forfcitinR.
Its Board Of Directors are well knowr, 20
be able fnanciers and men of the strio,os.
integrity. Fe i's'a's q fa 6''
Keep your money athone. hf tg'i Z
400 policies secured in South Carolina
since 10Th Of February. "F
References in SouM Cdrotiaa : ''s%
Col. VIM. Johnston, Pres't C. SIS .RR.
Gen. Wade Hampt on, Gen. John 8. Preston.
columbia, s. c.; Gen. J..B. Kershaw, Cam.
den, q. e.; John Fraserh s TO-. Charleston.
y. C.; Rev john A. Broadus, Greenville. 8.
e.: Gen. 8. McGowan,I Abbeville, g. O.:.J.
B MeCanta,' =. II, 'Rion, Winnsb6Yo, 8. C.
'7'" %e'.' WIN, DWIGHT IA
Agent Winnlboro, 8. G.
j. H.iMILLER' ~ 8
gE'" ueneral Agent
2o73 Broad 81, Augusta, Co.,
july 1872 .F@