davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

troub.s from ruanism as diminishing, some 100 OF tne
worst desperadoes having been killed since ast 9pfs
The Indians are sti troublesome, and the state II
ing this year s75oOOO in maintaining rangers for the pro
lection Of the border counties. Five hundred Oh 'neS'
rangers are kept constantly in service.
The President on Saturday informed the Supren"
Court that he would receive il in its Official capaly
TO morrow at which time the regular term Of the court
will begin 1t is customary 10 pay visit OF ceremony 10
the Executive before opening term. hr. Jusueo
Nelson the senior Judge, arrived yesterday, ana VIII
take charge Of the Court tomorrow. Information mas
been received that the counsel will attempt, during the
term Of the Supreme Court which begins tomorrow 10
have the case involving the jurisdiction OF two counties
in Virginia again brought up for trial This case was
tried three years ago, when there were eight Judges
upon the bench The Court equally divided on the
question. and no decision reached There are Two
counties which have long been in dispute, and the con-
test is between West Virginia and old Virginia as to the
ownership.
Mr.. A. b. Mullett the Supervising Architect OF tH
Treasury Department has just returned from knoxVue,
Tenn where he has been business connected win te
building Of the Courthouse and Post-Ofce at that
place. After a careful personal examination OK the
various building materials to be found in that vicinity
he has selected beautiful gray marble, obtained on the
French Broad River, about four miles above Knoxville.
Mr. Mulett considers It OF the finest and most
durable building materials in the country, and the
auarryng OF the marble for the tOce, WILL II Is be-
leyed develop into important industry in East Ten
nessee The material has not hlthertbeen used, except
on a small scale and for local purposes.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
MEXICO.
FIGHT IN CONGREss-CLAIMs AGAINST THE
UNITED STATES.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov 20, via HAVANA, Dec.
2-During discussion the ZoHd hbre on the 18th,
a fight took place. Obregon, member for Tamauli-
pas, was tail ing TO the Minister Of War,
when VclagcC, "a member for Matamoros came
up and stru Obrcgon with loaded cane.
The latter gras, &C. the assaant round the waist and
threw him the floor, tearing ont his beard by the
roots, and fong NeascOs attempt 10 use revolver,
which he had IN lir hand.
The business o. pasentng claims to the Joint Commits
sion is finished. 1ne Mexican lawyers, Payro and Con
zaez presented claims for over $40OOOOO against the
United States; Major Clarke, an American lawyer, for
100000 against Mexico and over Sl9OOO0C0 against the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
TERRIBLE CoNFLAGRATIoN AT LAURENCEBUEG
PENN.

PITTsBUEG, Dee. 4.-Early this morning a
fire broke ont in Iamencebmce, above Pmkers
Landing and before hehames eNtnguished ie fol
lowing buildings burned Revere House, Butler
House, Florence Hotel, the New-Nork Hotel, Adams
Fosters dry goods establishment ChriChlOw's grocery
store Lewis n Co.'S cigar factory, Manus liquor store
Reed a Hazans drug store Echchs dry goods e,tdb-
lshncnt Kaz's shoe store, ayers Jewclfy establish
mcnt the school house the Legal Tender and lndcpen-
dent oil well works. each containing 100 barrels of oil
and about 80 private dwellings, Tie loss D. estimated 40
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEW ALBANY. IND

New ALBANY, Dee. About Al o'clock this
afternoon fire broke in the large -four mill Of Peter
Mann, in state-st The fire extended to the wholesale
dry goods house Of 8 G. Day Sons on the south sde
and the hardware establishment OF j. Laughmilcr, on
the NORTH which also soon consumed Most Of the
contents Of the dry goods store were removed The h0ur
mill contained large amount of wheat and -four.
large portion Of the -four removed, but the wheat
was burned. The stock Of Mr.. Laughmillcr, consisting
mostly of irOn will saved in a damaged condition
The entire loss is $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT OF THE PRUSSIANS TO
DIsLODGE DUCROT-TERRIBLE FIRE OF THE
FRENCH FORTs-HEAvY LOSS AMONG TIE
TRUSSIAN OFFICERS.
LONDON, Dee ls1O.
dispatch fOm Brussels yesterday states that on
the n inst the Germans made desperate effort to
drive Ducrots army, which held all the villages
tbe easa bank Of the Marne from Noisy-le-Grand to
ormesson. back across the river For this purpose,
AZ daylight Yesterday. the Tweuty-eiehth Army
CORPS and the Twelfth, under the Duke Of Saxony'
and division Of Wartembergers-60OOOi in all-Inade
furous assault in four columns, advancing on the
French position at Brie and Chammgny from the
east. northeast, and southeast
Ducro; withdrew within the peninsula formed by
the eurye Of the Ma1ne directly opposite the Bois de
Vincennes, thus covering his ianks by the stream.
As the Germans advanced TO the attack they were
met by terrible fire from the forts Of Noeent and
Rosny and the redoubt Avron.
The German troops wavered, but were soon rallied
by their officers, who were themselves shot down in
great numbers. The First Brigade Of the Second
Division Of the Saxon troops lost all its officers
Al noon large column of fresh troops from Paris
crossed the bridges near Bre and drove the Ger
mans some distance to the eastward. At 9oclock
the firing ceased, the French returning to near the
east bank of the Mane, and not recrOssing 1t, but
holding all the bridges. The losses on both sides
were heavy The German losses were the greatest
Oh account Of their sustaining the fire of the forts
and attacking the French in their chosen position.
A later dispatch says that the fighting at Brie on
Friday was very severe, the Germans being exposed
to steady fire from the French forts. But at in
the afternoon the French retired. leaving behind
many prisoners. Brie though abandoned by the
French has not been occupied by the Prussians
The French wounded who have fallen into the
hands ofthe be,iegers refuse the offer 10 be sent
back to Paris.
Prince George Of saxony. in dispatch to the King
Of Saxony, states that Brie and Champigny have
been recaptured although the French brought heavy
masses into action. lie admits that the saxons suf-
fered eTievously
ALL QUIET on sATCRDAY-THE FRENCH LOsssON
FRIDAY.
lei TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEL
LONDON, Dec. 4, 1870
HE special correspondent Of The TRIBUNE at
Berlin this afternoon sends the following dispatch:
The King telegraphs the Queen: There was no
fighting of moment yesterday at Paris. The French
are massing troops from YncenDes. During the
mcindmg one general and 20 superior officers; also,
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
ANlIENS EVACUATED.
THE PRUssIAN MOVEMENT IN THE NORTH ABAN-
DONED.
LONDON, Dec. 4. 1870.

LONDON, Dec. 4, 1870
The evacuation Of Amiens by the Germans is con-
frmed. The enemy, as they retired blew mp the
bridge between Albert and Acheux, to protect their
retreat Nothing has since been heard of Gen.
Manteufel, and there is little doubt that he has
abandoned his march on the north and is fastening
with all his forces TO Paris.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
TIE Army OF TIE LOIRE.

THE FORWARD MOVEMENT CHECKED-PRUSsIANs
hAssED IN FRONT OF PALADINEs-rHE AN
NoUScENENT FROM GAMBETTA-RECENT En-
GAGENENTs ISDECIsIvE.
LONDON, Dec. l. 1870
dispatch from Tours says that the Prussians on
Friday, attacked the Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Army Corps. The result of the engagement was in
decisive. according 10 La France but the Aonitear is
silent with regard TO it, There frequent encoun-
ters all along The line without marked advantage
to either side. in one Of them Cen Souns was
wounded aud taken prisoner. This checked mo
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
GREAT BRITAIN.
THOMAS HUGHES ON THE FISHERY QUESTION
AND ALABAMA CLAIMS.
InSnOS Saturday a

LONDON. Saturday, Dec. 3, 1870.
Thomas Hughes, member of Parliament for
Frome somersetshre in addressing his constituentas
evening referred TO the recent capture Of American
fishing vessel by British gmbOat. He depored this
adding fresh difficulty 10 the Alabama imbrOglio. He
cited his late American experience, and described the
sentiments Of the Americans on these questions. He
concluded by expressing the hope that both the Ala
bama and the fishing questions would coon be settled
amicaby.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
NETWORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER s. 1870.

covered $500 in gold coin Bonnchcd and Rand
In a here. They say that aylo told them where the
treasure hidden in order 10 induce them act his
counsel
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
THE BLACK SEA TROUBLE.

GRANVMLE's REPLY TO GORTSCHAKOFF'S LAST
NOTE-RUssIA MUST WITHDRAW HER OBIGI-
NAL NOTE OR ENGLAND WILL WITHDRAW
HER EMBAsSADOR-THE SITUATION STILL
CRITICAL.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NETS.
GERMANY.

EISMARCK's RESIGNATION DEFENDING ON THE
RATIFICATION OF TIE SOUTH GERMAN
TREATIES
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
lBY TRIBGRAPn TO THB TRlBUNR.i

The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE,
at Berlin, teegraphs this day: IL is stated on good
authority that Bismarck insists that he must and will
retire from office unless the South German Convention is
adopted unaltered.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
WASHINGTON.

TIE OPENING OF oONGREss-JUDGE KELLEY TO
STIR UP THE REVENUE REFORMERs" -
SENATOR MORTON ON THE POLITICAL STU
ALTON THE OPERATIONS OF THE NEW
BANKING LAW - THE INPLATIoNIsTs RE-
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05

,osrrIoNs GAINED BY THE FRENCH-THE GER
MANS DETERMINED TO RECAPTURE THE@L
pARIs BOMBARDED BY ACCIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
ADMIRAL PORTER's LETTER TO EX-SECRE
TARY WELLES.

THE ADMIRAL ADMITS ITS AUTHENTlClTY-EX-
PLANTATION OF THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER
WHICH IT WAS wRITTEN-PoRTERs CON
FIRMATION AS ADMIRAL CONSIDERED DOUBT
New-York tribune., 1870-12-05
MOTHER BATTLE BEFoRE PARIS.

uNsUC UCCESSFUL ATTEMPT OF THE PRUssIANs TO
DIsLODGE DUCROT-TERRIBLE FIRE OF THE
FRENCH FORTs-HEAvY LOSS AMONG TIE
IRTSSIAN NTTICEES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31

.Quitc Run Down."-How oftcn Is this
expression psed by persons whose bodies AMI minds
are exhausted by the tolls and anxietles or business
life. Mere stimulants do no good In such cases.
Their nrst effect Is transient. The reaction disas-
trous. In TARR,NT's ErrERvEscENr SELrzER ARE
RENT the true remedy for this breaking down OF the
physical energies and the animal spirits Is provided.
It renovates and refreshes the asslmllatlng organs
and the nerves. while It carries on without violence
or pain al the Impurities which clog the bowels and
vitlate the blood. In Indigestion. bniousness, con.
stipation. nervous weakness and hypochondriasls, Il
has no rival. except the water Of the Seltzer Spring
Itself, OF which 1t Is the exact and perfect equivalent
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
n. a. your Guard.

The unexampled success which for twenty year
has accompanied the use OF Hostetters stonAeu
Bitters provokes the envy Of Ignorant nos'rum'
mougers in all parts Of the country. and the counter.
fefrng business having been mcasureany P.ayedd
ont In consequence Of the numerous suits lhSutuseu
aEainst the offenders, q new system OF MetlS5 =
BEEN adopted. In the South and West, esPeeiany,a
LEGION OF Bitter," prepared nom wortnless ma.e,
rails and bearing q variety OF names, nave EN- ~
up BY irresponsible adventures with the nops VI
substituting them 70 some extent lot tne Sa . =
Tonic OF the Age. In some cases country uIusS.
are the concoctrn and proprietors OF these unseen
tide and trashy compounds. which arc Warmly ~,
commended by the vendors, who endeavor 70 pI ~
them on on the cr~dulous In Hen 1.-THE great speSino
which has never yet had q successful compeut9I,
either among proprietory preparations o. tne iue y
cines prescribed in private practice. rms nouIsS
Intended to pot the public on thelr Iualu asainss
persuAsions Of parties engaged In the attempt 70
substitute mere rubbish for the most eihclent suomi
achic and Alternative at present known. TINS ~,
son OF TIE year Il Is OF the greatest consequence mat
no tricks should be played with depressed anu sh.
.feebled systems. Ask, therefore, Tor hoSteteIs
Stomach Bitters, the great vegetable Unvlgornnt anu
Alternative, and reject, with deserved conteinpt. me
worse than useless medleys offered In Its place. ~
Is as important to the public as to the proprlet9rs OF
the famous restorative. that this advice shonfu pe
needed. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
NisCELLANE0US
PROCEEDINGS OF THE UNION
REPUBLICAN STOREY oouM-
TY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

~
49,
~
nSRRrENS, mn rErr unrow
A Rsnnhiic.n stnrsv Cnrnt, c.nt,.I romI
mjttec ksld ~ Vtsofrss cstr 49, Ia yySm
n WA ioV'
R.sdr,d That a copntv conyen,ion a, N.
union Rennhjir.n nSrtv 2r Sto,ev Cnnet ~ ~
SsiJ AZ Siroinis div on TuT
TUiPN nae nP SAn 10 ..Is
.n.n na,air.ta .snSiS.pss ~: ieiy, y ~
49, = III. ~ " no 'ouoWing
one no. Ssns;o,. ,rd rvs,vs ...npzm
Two Senators ana IWetYe Assemplymen,
ShsrsS suage'
SnoiLn,
County, SIeIk,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
TO ,be suI,rcr. or the Int Gold H,ll

To the Sufferers OF the Int Gold Hill
and Dayton fires, and all who are In want of FUR
nlture. Wall Paper. Paints. Furnishing Goods. etc.
II you want to save your money you can do W by
calling on me before purchasing elsewhere, as my
stock Is the largest and most complete In the State.
from a cradle 10 d clothes pin. Being bought In the
Eastern markets for cash, and having no rents or
clerk hire to pay. a. Others have, l can afford to sell
these goods for forty per cent. less than any other
house In Sllverland. Call aud see our prices, as the
proof Of the pudding Is In eating II. Remember
the old stand, No. luO South q street, Virginia. and
opposite the Gould 4 Curry new works, on h%street.
y26tf L. W. kEYES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
ny WELLS. FARGO q co. = LINE.
Mrs N DIN Geo Brady NJ Lippman
w Shan Mrs Robinson Miss Cornwall
Mrs Summers q children Mr. Lille
children Mr. Omagle w Ellis
George Gray
Departures.
BY WELLS. FARGO a co.'s nj
o W Whitaker Mr. Gladding Mr. Lille
q wife FA Tritle + Sheehan
Jos Edwards John MeCor- Mr. Reeshim
ii w Thompson mick II W Thompson
Mr. Markewltz n s Mcleod Jno Mcnamara
Mary Russell
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
Tho N.ce..I,y Of a Wait Oyereene.

TO CORRESPONDENT.
Patients residing In any part OF the etate,
however distant, who may desire medical adyice
on their respective cases, and who think proper
10 submit . written statement OF tuch IN prefer.
encc 10 holding q personal interview. are assured
that their communications will be held most
sacred, and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed to the CORE
spending physician, thus:
BENZ. r. JOSSRLYN, n. D.,
fBox 1851 SIS Sacramento street,
Between Montgomery and Keapy,
deco 1yis san Prancisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31

DoRR and CHARLES r. PETERS, 31S Cali:
fornia street, Business Agents for the sale OF
Tickets, and for tho tranisction Of AL Busine,I
connected with the Entertainment, TO whom AL
communications may be addressed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
NousE SALE

ueUsE AND LET EoE In
~, g.. sec. g; so ssss a & ~ via ssi sss tSs :
and hrie cellar. Everything about the place
& eO9vIk3oak,W VIM Wsfes On The houre. win
Sss @ ROB Cash. Can i he NIvs
'd asl 4 alh. gsis ss;a. isuo: ,y,st.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31
Tickets for Sale June lst. 1870.
ONLY AT THE OFFICE.

A liberal discount will Be allowed where 100,
500 or 1000 Tickets arc bought In one lot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31

ROBERT n. SWAIN. President u. 1. A.
W. q. L. BARNES, Vice Prest
WIN. c. RALSTON, Treasurer
paSfD 4 WILDER, coMssp. s.ssy !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31

NOTICE r. MEGHAMsC:s -.
distrfbution. The Trustees reserve tbs
light to reject any and al models.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-08-31

Each ticket consists OF Five Coupons The
holder OF = whole ticket or ave coupons will be
entitled to admission to the Concert, and 10 the
whole amount OF the gin awarded to 1t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-04
TeIo Sraphic.
From wayhington.

WAsniNGToN, April 80. TIL
House has voted to adj,urn over from
next Thursday till the following Mun-
day.
Internal revenue receipts to-day
over $5O0,O0O. - , ,,sa.
A national association OF, medical
colleges assembled to-duy. A resolu-
tion was adopted, reiterating in the
strongest manner its desire that tho
several medical colleges will, in the
changes from time to time made Nv
them in the curriculum Of study, en-,
deavor to confne them to the general
plon which was recommended by
the convention Of 1867, and adopted
the sane year by tho American Medi-
cal Association.
A very import,nt decision was de-
livered to-day, to the effect that the
property of person who had taken
the amnesty oath was not legal prize
after taking tile oath. Several mil.
lions arc involved. sw:aN
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-04
"No Part I'm the Son OF Jesse,

sNO Part I'm the Son OF Jesse. ,,
IS We, arc sorry to announce publicly,
what we> knew beforehand was the
case, that some of our readers do not
fancy the attempt We propose Of cut
ting loose from tho defunct and i'm.
practicable Democracy, and joining
tho Conservative half of tho Radical
party III forming new Constitution.
al party under Grant by 1874, for he
must be, and will be, reelected in
1872, if alive, before the necessity of
this policy on the past of the South
will be plainly perceived by all,
Very we'll, then, gentlemen, there is
but one course left. sincere men who
do not fancy your ideas of policy, any
more than you do theirs. They are GO
ing to join and act with what you stylo
sthc niger party" And this very
thing will widen that split in the
Radical party that is being developed
daily, and yeti, will keep the Radi-
Gals in power, until ycu conclude to
compromise and 60 over to the Con-
'crvatives, instead of expecting them
to leave office and influence, &C., fur
the purpose of coming over and con-
ferring them upon you. We detect
this undercurEent Of thought just now,
and arc not afraid to state it, as VIC
believe we see it. Ten tribes may
object &c "hsavy :axes," &C., &c., and
exolaim, "to your tents, o Israel /!
We have no part in the son of JESSE"
but the son of Jesse Grant (Uly sses,
~ namej viii carry The two trites Of
Judah and Benjamin in ~, or you
may set us down as a near relative Of
the animal that conversed with Ba.
laam. We should state, however, by
way of parenthcsis, that We have
deep suspicion of a, mistranslation,
when the Sacred Record is made to
denoninate that sagacious creature an
ass, aud would rather claim kin with
her, than with many females VIC have
heard tell Of; but not women, of
course, itwouldn't do, to even hint it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-04
Prospectus.

Under the patronage and influence
of prominent landholders, l have be-.
gunitho preparation of d series of
Litbograph Maps of some of the Coun.
ties of the State of South Carolina,
accompanied by suitable letter press
descriptions
The object proposed is to circulate
htty thousand copies of these, in
pamph let form, far and wide through
out tho country, inviting tho INDUS
,, trlous emigrant, from whatever quar-.
ter of the globe he,nay come, to seek
u hnme and employ ment in our midst
particularly in the uppor belt of our
State, SO abounding in minerals and
building material, with Unlimited
water.powcr, and soil that, while
costing almost nothing, will abundant
ly repay the labor Of the industrious
and intelligent AGRICULTURAL t.
TO the Manufacturer this pamphlet
will show where valuable WATERPROOF
er may be found, explaining situation,
amount of head attainablc, price of
land in vicinity, together with rail
road and market facilities.
TO tho Miner it will be q guide as
to where he may either find rcmune-
rativc employment, or purchase land,
on which the valuable metallic ores arc
known to exist.
10 tho Farmer and Planter good
and cheap land will be offered through
its pages, which he can either buy or
tent.
To tho Laborer it will furnish in
formation where different kinds of
employment may be obtained, with
customary wages in different .ocali-
ties.
To the Landowners medium will
be offered to advertise their lands.
water-powers and such other interests
as may tend to attract an influx both
Of labor and capital.
To Railroad Companies, Land
Agencies, Hotels, &c, interested in
the rapid filling up and development
of the resources of the State, and de-
sirous Of making themselves and their
interests widely known, no better me-
dium can be offered.
All those whom this circular may
reach, feeling an interest in the fu-
ture welfare and prosperity of South
Carolina, and approving the plan pro-
posed for bringing in such immigrants
as may develop its resources, arc re-
questcd to correspond with me at an
early date, wher any desired iuforma-
tion MS to tho details of the plan,
terms, &C., will be promptly furnish
ed. ALEX. Y. LEE,
Architect and Civil Engineer.
Columbia, S. G. may 3-tlxl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-04
Representative Reform.

Our Federal systen should be re-
formed in its representative systom,
in two particulars first, each Con.
greSsional District should vote direct
~ for its own elector of President and
Vice.President /; and the power of
judging of the fact Of election of
members Of Congress should be taken
from Congress, and contesting candi-
dates left to prove their olaims
against the party holding the certil.
cate of election in the United States
Districts Courts. II the twenty Con-
Ssees!onel Districts Of 2 large State
stand nine for one party, and eleven
for another, this second party, being
able to carry n general State ticket
for electors of President and Vice
President, can now cast twenty in.
stead of elevon votes, and by this ar.
rangsment several Presidents have
been elected By minority; Lincoln,
for example. The right of Congress
to judge Of the fact Of election works
equal wrong, for not being body
constituted for judicial iuvestig tigations,
IL will Invariably, just as heretofore,
jdiso Of the fact BY tie politics Of ths
respective Olaimants. Corrupt Judges
might, indeed, do so too, but it Is not
SO likely to happen. We admit, how.
ever, that when corruption begins to
spread, tho only way TO stop II, that
We know of, is to stop It if possible,
and AZ once. Nevertheless, the effort
to attain theoretio perfection Ia the
political system should never cease,
but should be over earnestly urged,
for even tho most virtuous of, men
may defeat their OVID virtuoua purpose
of equal justice to all, if working on
an Inherently defective plan, however
tTus IL fasy bsthas bad men viii per-
vert the bsst things to their worst
| Auuhos - 10y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-05-04

AMENDE HoNoRADLE.-Wc owe
one Mr.. Rufus j. Bullock, Of the
neighboring village of Albion, Or
leans, who figures as Governor of
Georgia, an apology. We have here.
toforo spoken of Mr.. Bullock rs a
caIpct'hagger. The term is, tcchni-
oally it appears, Il misnomcr. Mr..
Bullock is not carpct-bagger, as he
Informed our reporter at tho Bracket
House yesterday, but scalawag. A
carpct-bagger is a Republican who
settled in the South since the break
ing out of the rebellion and now lives
upon office and spoils. A scalawag is
a fellow who itinerated in tho South
before tho rebellion and pretended to
be Democrat, and who, when decent
men were disfrancbised and vaga bonds
became voters, turned Republican and
thus secured position and plumber. 1t
is due to Mr.. Bullock that this dis,
tinction between the two classes OF
Southern pests, who rise as they rot,
should be stated.