davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29

VJEST CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
on and after MONDAY, April 4, 1870, trains will
leave from the Depot, THIRTY-FIR and CHES-
y r o PHILADELPHIA.
645 AM, for b. G. Junction, stops at all stations.
7Ib M, for West Chester, stops at all stations
west Of Media Except Greenwood, connecting at
B. G. junction for oxford, Kenneth, Port Deposit,
and stations on the T. and B. @. X. r.
$40 A. M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
1880 A. M. for b. G. Junction stops at all stations.
2'90 P. Nj. FOR West chester stops at all stations.
4.lb T. Nj. for b. G. junction stops at all stations.
44b /: M; for West Chester STOPS AZ an stations WeSt
junction for oxford, Kenneth, Port Deposit, and
all stations on the p. d b. {. X. X
$50 p. NJ. for b. Q. Junction. rms tram commences
running on ana after June u lS'o' stopping al all
s.N s1 p M for West Chester stops at all stations.
1880 P. M. for IVES West e eaestsT n HIPS a. all stations
b.25 A. M. from b. @. Junction Stops al al stations.
& 80 A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
74O A. M. from West Chester stops at all stations be-
tween w. G. and Media Except ~Greenweod), con
Meeting at B. @. junction for Oxford, Kenneth,
Port Deposit, and all stations on the p. d B. @.
eda M. from B. G. Junction stops at all stations.
ioso A. M. from West chester stops at all stations.
100 F. M. from b. Q. Junction stops at all stations.
ib5 F. M. from West Chester stops at all stations.
a.bb p. M, from West Chester stops at all stations,
connecting at B.. @. junction for oxford, Kenneth,
Port Deposit, and all stations on the T. h b. c. r. r,
sb5 P. M. from West Chester stops at all stations,
connecting at b. Q. junction with Z. i. c. r. r.
900 p. M. from b. @. Junction. This train COM
mences running on ana after June LIST, 1870, stop
ping at all station nN
500 A. NJ. for West Chester stops at all stations, Con-
meeting at B. G. junction with T. a b. G. r. r..
2.BO p, M. for West Chester stops at all stations.
$50 a. M. from West cnesssf stoPs az "a ai Us stations fasn
W. @. WHEELER, Supt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
LINES.
CAMDEN N ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO II SEA SHORE

4 NhuhDIAN ~ AALAAN1AS hhiLItOhDs
SHORTEST ROUTE TO II e SHORE.
ROU ! tx HOURS. ,
FIVE RAINS DAILY TO CITY.
On and after SATURDAY, July 2, 1870, trains will
leave VINE STREET FERRY as follows:-\
Special Excursion (when engaged). .......6 15 A. M.
Mail. 'oVO a. VI.
Freight with passenger car. .............94 A. NJ
Express uhrough III Ia hours) $50 p. NJ.
Returning leave Atlantic
MAIL. >
Freight with passenger carr. IL so A. NJ.
Express 0hrOugh in x hours. ............T 24 A. III.
Atlantic accommodation ................6O A. M.
An extra Express Train Qhrough IN Ia hours) will
leave Vine Street Ferry every Saturday, at Q T. M.
Returning, leave Atlantic City, Monday, $40 A. M.
LOCAL TRAINS LEAVE
For Haddonfeld. 1915 A. NJ, 2 7. M, and 6 p. M.
Fer Atco and intermediate stations, 1915 A. M
aud G p. Nj.
Returning, leave
Haddonfleld at 7.i5 A. NJ, L. NJ, and 5 2. NJ
AtcO, at 622 A. NJ. and 1918, noon.
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave Vine Street Ferry at. ..............S 500 A. NJ.
Atlantic City at. Abs K. NJ.
The Union Transfer Company, No. S2S Chestnut
street continental HoteD, and No. 1l6 Market
street, will call for baggage and check to destina-
ton.
Additional ticket Offices have been located at No.
S2s Chestnut street and No. 16 Market street for the
sale Of through tickets only.
Passengers are allowed to take wearing apparel
only as baggage, and the Company Will not be re-
sponsible for an amount exceeding one hundred
same. d. II. MUNDY,
2S Agent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29
RAILRoAp LINES.
DENNsYLvANIA CKNTRAL RAnRoAp.

AFTER sP. M, SUNDAY. JULY 10, 1870.
leave the Depot. at THfRTY-FffRSST and MAR.
KET Streets, which is reached directly by the Mar
ket street cars, the last car connecting with each
train leaving Front and Market streets thirty
minutes before its departure. The Chestnut. and
Walnut streets oars run within enc square Of the
Sleoping-car tickets caE be had on application
at the Ticket Office, N. W. corner Ninth and Ohes-
nut streets, and at the Depot.
Agents of the Union Transfer Company will call
49,, |. M ana o deliver baggage at The depot 2 IT. orders lett
-. TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT.
Paoii Accommodation 10 A NJ. & i2'Soand no T. M.
Eaee LIne nxov. W
Harrisburg Accommodation 2so P. M.
Lancaster Accommodation . 4l0P. M.
Parkesburg Train . $50 p. Nj.
Erie Mail and Pittsburg Express lS.so ?. NJ.
EEie Mail leaves daily, except sunday, running
day night passengers will leave Philadelphia at 8
O'Clock. Pittsburg Express, leaving on Saturday
cincinnati Express leaves daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
e~xcept.Sunday. For this train tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered BIZ 2. III. at No. na
Sunday Train No. ] leaves Philadelphia at sac
A. M; arrives at Paoli at $40 A. M. Sunday
Train No. 2 leaves philadelphia at $40 Z. NJ; ar
Sunday Train No. l leaves Paoli at $50 A. NJ;
arrives at Philadelphia at $40 A. M. Sunday
Train No. 2 leaves Paoli at 4'50 p. NJ; arrives at
Philadelphia at 6 10 z. nj.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DEPOT.
Cincinnati Express . $40 A. NJ.
Philadelphia Express $50 A. NJ.
Erie Mail . 9 80 A. M.
Paoli Accommodate, = - q. III. & SEQ s. Gao P. M.
Parkesburg Train 900 A. M.
Fast Line and Buffalo Express a36 A. M.
Lancaster Train .l156A A. M.
Lock Haven and EImira Express S4OP NJ.
Pacific Express . 1872 p. M.
Harrisburg Accommodation e40 P. M.
For further information apply to
JOHN T. VANLEER, JR, Ticket Agent.
No. 901 Chestnut Street,
FRANCIS FUNK, Ticket Agent.
No. ll6 Ell Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-29

THOMAS BIRCH 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERs And
L COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M lilo CH c. .
U Street rear entrance No. 1l0I SAMSON street.
IMPORTANT SALE OF
SEVEN n H "a SoS.1s COTTAGES
AZ CAP MAY, N. j.
On Saturday Evening,
August 6, at s O'Clock, at the Stockton Hotel, Cape
May City, Will be sold, at public sale,
Mansard roofs, containing from 9 to 10 rooms; built
OF tne pest materials and workmanship, and located
most adSantase0SSslFF II rsIat sPTE e the Sea-sh're'
AT the same time will be sold ~ Lots of Ground
1eslraeiy located for cottages, on Grant street,
For parttculars apply to the auctioneer, No. lilo
OR r. b. swain, Cape May, N. j. 7T9t
CONCERT Hall AUCTION ROOMS, No. 1919
T.. A. M~cCLELLAND, AUcTIoNEER
Personal attention given to sales OF household fur
Public sales OF furniture at the Auction Rooms,
No. 1919 Chestnut street, every Monday and Thurs.
day.
For particulars see 'Public Ledger
N. B.-A superior class of furniture at private sale
BUNTING, DURBORoW & Co, AUCTT0NEERs,
I'D Nos. 232 and 2S4 MARKET street, corner OF
Bank street. Successors to John u. Myers d GO.
LARGE PEREMPToRY SALE OF 1000
CASES BOOTS, SHOES, TRAVELLING BAGS.
On Tuesday Morning,
August 2, at 10 O'Clock, on four months credit
hSA0Nhh6 hDt bh1h ~ " o dhN JOAlh 1uIR hIVN
buff leather and grain, cavalry, Napoleon, dress and
Congress boots and balmorals kip, buff and polished
grain %brogans: women's, misses, and c%hildren's
cali, Kid, enamelled, and bun leather. goat and mo-
rocco balmorals, Congress CATERS, lace boots, ankle
ties, slippers, metallic overshoes and sandals, travel
ing bags, shoe facets, &c. 1876
pY BARRITT & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
- CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 23O ARK Street, corner of Bank street.
Cash advanced on consignments without extra
charge. IL PAS
M BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERS.-
w Q4ately Statesmen for NJ. Thomas & Sons.)
No. 7O4 Chestnut St., rear entrance from Minor.
M THOMAS & SONS, NOS. 1879 AND 14l
M . s. FOURTH STREET.
T o S Z p Fl p Z N n e Y,
q UCTIONEE
No. 1907 CHESTNUT kTREET. re- IS II
N L O U ISVI L L 4, K
GEORGE ". ANDERSON. H. sruoKr,
THOMAS 4 90.
Established 1926.
AUOrlONEERS AND COMMISSION
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Business strictly Commission. All auction sales eIola,
sively for cash.
Consigpments solicited for auction or private sales.
Regular auction sales Of boots, shoes, and hats eyssT
Thursday.
Regular auction sales of dry goods, clothing. carpssa
notions. etc, every Wednesday, and Thursday. (3 10 bHn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
ga Parfy of Great Expecta-
tlOns and Small PcrlOrnlan.
GCH.'1


The above is the superficial com.
ment of the Phenin upon Conserva-
tive Republicanism. Let us test it
by asking and answering few ques-
tions. Who quasbed Andrew John
sons impeachment, and saved the
the country from shameful revolu-
tion, and the Supreme Court from
destruction Seven Conservative Re-
publicans. Who was the author of
the Sawyer amendment, and who
passed it2 Conservative Republi-
cans. Who redeemed Virginia from
Military surveillance and tyranny
Governor Walker and other conserva-
tive republicans. Who redeemed
Tennessee from Radicalism ? Cover
nor Sentcr and other Conservative
Republicans. Who will defeat radi-
calism in South Carolina by 1874, if
not sooner ? Some Conservative Re-
publican. What sort of resolutions
did the press conference of the 18th
ult. pass : Conservative republican
resolutions. Is the Phenir answered :
We think 80.
In conclusion, what good has union
with Democracy done US for several
years, but gain us the veuomous ha-
tired and persecution Of the party in
power No good whatever.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

end ooloring may at 6rst attract, Tut
the true artist will #not permit the
spectator to take away his glance, be-
fore conveying 70 his mind some less
son Of spiritual loveliness, which
makes him return to gaze again and
again, and dreamily ponder, until he
is lost in the realm of the ideal world ,
forgetting, for a season, all limitations
of sense and time.
Now, then, why not in politics, or
the art Of government, conform to
this principle of all correct art : The
lower nature of ignorance, suspicion,
prejudice, passion, distorted educa-
ton, und even positive corruption, has
to be consid cd and dealt with. So
much must lie yielded to it, as will
set the higher nature of love of coun-
try, lofty ambition and aspiring vir-
tue, free. We must not run altogoth-
er counter to mems lower propensities,
but rather accommodate ourselves in
such way to them, as to bring their
nobler thoughts and feelings into ex-
ercise. He wEo has the mind to un-
derstand, and the strength Of will to
practice the above principle of I'LL art,
is born to rule, and is sure to rise to q
throne. We Of the South only need
such mon NOW, to unite the Southern
vote Of near seventy in CongI ess into
an independent phalanx, tackled OIL o
otail of neither of the present ma
tional parties, but calling for and
commanding A NEW NATIONAL PARTY
ALToe ETHER, which will absorb he
better portion Of both. And our best
way of getting what we need, both
the man and the party, is to yield this
much cxactly to the suspicion and
prejudices Of those who have conquer
ed US; namely, upon principle, to
vote with and for the government of
their choice, with and for the ad minis
tration that they prefer, for the next
ton years, aud exercise independent
thought and action upon those meas
ures only Uhey are, however, very
numerousi on which there can be no
merely sectional issue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
To1eg graphic.
Foreign News.

LONDON, March 29.-The Times,
discussing the result of the recent
trial, says Bonaparte should not be
trusted with weapons, but ought to bs
guarded as q madman.
PARIS, March 20.-Napolcon re.
quests Bonararte to leave the country.
He is coming to Amorica.
Tours, March 26.-Bonaparte has
been sentenced to pay Noir's family
25,000f. and the expenses Of civil
suit. ,.
MADRID, March 29.-As prelude Q
to pardoning, Montpensier, Count of
Java, who killed Senior Olozago, q
year ago, has been granted further
indulgence. Montpensier, however,
has remained in Madrid since the
duel.
HAVANA, March 29.-The cable
fleet is nearly ready to sail.
Green, the famous eoronaut, is dead.
HAVANA, March 3l.-It is asserted
that Jordan is aband doning the Cuban
cause, and has reached Lob Key light
house. s--.t..
San Domingo has voted 80 to l, in
favor of annexation. The papors fa-
vored the scheme on the ground that
the United States would oivilize, tran
quilize and enrich tho island.
PARIS, April 2.-The strike at Cre-
uzot continues. Tho strikers pelted
the troops stationed there to preserve
order, but the forbearance Of tho Of
floors prevented conflict.
FRANKFORT, April g. $5,0O0,00O
of bonds of the Oregon and California
railroad were negotiated here. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
The Press Conference Resolu.
" tiOna.

Of course, we endorse the princi.
pies announced in the Press Confer
onoe resolutions, having for ( nine
months past advocated them. But
they have already been the occasion
of the Sumter Ne,Os politely clubbing
its names AXE of Orangeburg, 'trai-
tor" for asserting that those resolu-
tions embody principles essentially
radical, and not ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ what we have held for months, and
what is certainly the truth and be-
oeause we think the prospect of the
canvass in the various counties will
very likely not be assisted by
Convention in j une in Columbia, the
Phen'r most amusingly informs us,
that we have been guilty Of "being at
sea-" OF numerous vagaries and in
consistencies," and of "doubting much
and proposing little." A harmoni.
Gus family we will be by the 5th
June, surely -!
Now we did use the words, "we
doubt,' but the truth is zoe ao not
doubt at al. But the question Of
convention in June, or in August, or
no convention at ali, IS ono we do not
care particularly to- discuss. It is q
singular thing, however, that differ
ence of judgement about point Of
method and detail, should be consid.
ered,as an indisposition to unite eff
forts in the Counties, whore will be
the canvass, for better government.
Where are the efforts to be made :
La Columbia, or in the Counties I
Can any of the press tell what ele.
ments Of division, and Of repulsion to
the colored vote, may or may not be.
come prominent in q Columbia Con-
vsention7 How large. an. attendance
Of loading and influential oolored men
will attend so early .asiJuna, to Offset
the Radical iisplay Of colored forces
&os&o. But V the Convention acts
ip'r,uasntly, we,pledge Il our, support be.
Ssorehpnd. .Aagps ess,is isss , ,ess,g ssss
assA ndghere weSwill .sthasws were
lhasty in sagg esl libg chat Paifaelds@ill
not attend. We nov Sbslisys, Fair.
aiASssfl& 4xrltsss ! n {S;a,zi Il gS III I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

Couveutions.is eithora wise ching, or
an unwise thing. If wise, there are
sensible men inS fairfield to discov-
er it, and attend If Sunwise, Fair
field is by no means SO destitute of re-
sources as not to be able to furnish a
full delegation of----tbe wise in their
own conceit. So, then, we hope the
Phen'n and others will be Satisfied
with this very calm and truly philo-
sophie view Of the case.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Union by all Means.

1t Is by very quiet and patient and
active exhibition of good will on the
part of candidates, in the several
counties, and not merely by good
resolutions in Convention, that the
fall CANVASS is to carried successfully
against radical incendiaries. This is
the union Of efforts which We advo.
cate.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

n
gold. $50 policy is essentisl TO the ex-
.eroiseof natural advantages in sooial
md POLITICAL life. TheSfirst element
of policy nowis, to 'reduce the inflam-
nation, so that the organs may work
normally and discharge their natural
functions" We must allay passion
aud suspicion at home aud abroad, in
The State andat Washington. TO DO
so, vote for mixed tickets, aud Grant
Congressman. This is ITO be passive.
This is wait quietly and confidently.
Wllat,sensc in . a white mans ticket
now? What folly to kick against the
administration of the cooquerors'
choice No; follow. Dun't attempt
to load and control. Follow. We
will borrow from our FREUD of the
fhGais again and say, "Enter the
ranks as privates, aud trust to good
sense, and genuine, native, ineradica
BILE Southern pluck, for appreciation in
time, and ,OeN.mcritcd prom,otion.''
aud this, by the way, is THE ONLY
PRACTICAL WAY of "tabooing Federal
politics" next fall, (Anderson Intclh.
gence'') or of "discarding, for while,
Federal politics Sumter Nc,vs) and
restoring good government to the
State"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
The Forces Of Nature.

We print the article from the Lau.
ronsville Herald, not for the sake of
controversy, but by the rule of fair
play to our readers, and for the pur.
poses of instruction. It will be seen
that both the Mobile Tribune and the
Laurensvi;id Herald believe that the
forces of nature are altogether on the
side of ther-'hites Of tho South, aud
that they h&se But to wait quietly, to
Eesa:a political lfics aud influence.
Now so far, SO true. We are decided
ly and thoroughly Of that very opia-
ion. Upon it, therefore, wo entrench
ourselves, and from it now direct our
battery. "Friend, from thine own
mouth, will I condcmn thoe."
|. The whites being intellectually
and numerically stronger, and being
continually reinforced by immigra-
tion, will certainly predominant in
from ten to twenty years. What pos
sible harm, then, can como Of an cf-
fort to conoiliate the weaker race ?
Why insist upon antagonism beyond
what certain incendiary Office. holders
and office-seekers compel? Z? And why
not meet their efforts by holding out
to the blacks the right hand of amity
and compromise Z DID the stronger
party ever yet lose by compromise
with the weaker IF so, when and
where Point to the poge of history
that proves it. Indeed, the appeal
made by the Radical office-seeker to
tho fears and prejudices of the blacks,
is just at this point effective. "You,'
saysshe, care tho weaker, and will be
cheated, if sou compromise. Reject
all compromise. and trust to the Fed
eral bayonet, and to tho bayonet
alone" But we reply "tbat, my
oolored friends, is short.sighted and
fatal policy. We are tho stronger
now, and growing daily stronger.
You simply must trust us hereafter ;
and Why not o so now =? We propose
just laws for all."
2. We object to tho CRY Of a white
mans party, that 1t IS not quietly and
calmly waiting on the future, with con-
fdence in tile forces Of nature. On the
contrary, it is irritating and exaspera-
ting to tho blacks. 1t is repellant
and unwise. It. is the reverse of
quictness and oalmness, and the
quintessence Of fretfulness, aud dis
content, and distrust of tho future.
Its advocates admit it's folly and i'm.
practicability in this State, for the
present at least. Let them, therefore,
got out Of our way. We will try to
work the political machine, since they
give it up. AS our military friend Of
the PhoniS would say, "Gchtlemen,
please consider yourselves under ar.
rest for disrespeot TO the officer of
the day.. You sse to be the officer of
Tomorrow but we simply must hevs
an officer Of to-day, aud he must be
treated with respect $500 af'~
e s.sAgain, power may soxist, but
Y, ever requires the conditions ofits ex.
Tercise to be falfillod, to become effeo.
tive Ths,ors maybe hare, the fuel
q and tho labor, bat iaselleotpal sskili
afe also asesssasg to bring sssssl she
xSse sp
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
A Principle worth Remena.
bcrang,

All art deals with the material or
ieensuous in connection with the intel
leotual and spiritual; and this is true
both Of painting, sculpture, tho drama
and music, as also OF the art Of life,
which is morality, aud the art of gov
ernment, which is politics. Aud in
each Of these, the leadiug principle
aud guiding maxim is, without ex.
,eeptiop, to make such - wise use
of the sensaoas and material, as will
satisfy the cravings of map's lower ma
ture, and set his higher nature free.
The. good portrait.painter, for exam
.2lo, will tone done what 10, merely
animal and gross in aaoapntensnee,
and will catch and heighten whatever
init spiritual and hu6aa6Sstj, 80 s as 70
present A. trae, and Yet q pleasing
copy sos the, ,s,i igiaal. So, ins an ideal.
sfeske shs baasts ana faifpesa es form;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
From Vvashington.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Interna
revenue receipts to-day, $2O3, 900.
A delegation from National Bank.
was before the Ways and Means Com.
mittee to-day, protesting against the
seventh article of the funding bill
which makes change of bonds com.
pulsory.
In the Senate, the Finance Commit
tee reported that the income tax
would continue as it was, for 1870
but would be reduced to three Der
cent. thereafter. A bill was intro,
duced for puuishing election frauds,
The Texas bill then came before the
Senate and was passed, with amend.
ment striking out the clause regard.
ing the sanctity Of the terms Of it's
original admission. It goes back to
the House for concurrence, by strict
party vote. The Senate then went
into executive session on the San Do
mingo treaty, but without action, ad.
journed.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The
House is discussing the transfer of
the Freedmen's Bureau property to
the Educational Bureau. In the Sen.
ate, the Texas Senator'S we're seated,
Ames' case was up.
In the House, after long argu.
ment on the bill transferring the pro
perty of the Freedmen's Bureau, and
also accepting The amendment that
tho money be expended under the di.
rect!cn Of the President of the Uni.
ted States. A motion to table was
lost--64 to SO. The morning hour
expiring, the bill went over. ,r.,.,,
WASHINGTON, April .2.-In the
House, the oity Of Buffalo was author.
ized to oonstructa tunnel under the
Niagara river. .al s,,.,.s. f.,,,, !,
Butler introduced o bill to- collect
debts from Southern railroads. aa .ti
The tariff bill was, resumed
Sohenck, aDsw weriug question, said b
revenue billawill be reported redue.
ing tho amount $50, 100000. but dc,
olined giving particulars. The tariff
Oh tea is fixed at twenty, cents pound
on coffee FIVE cents pound, Th,
question of sugar was rsaohed, wher
the committee rose without action, anc
the House adjourned. i1a 20
There is a tremendous pressu re from
the West against the seventh section
Of the funding bill. s@H 'ata' y lIT
An important question is pending
in the. Court Of Claims as to when thu
Presidents proclamation, dated june
"a, 1865, regarding commercis! III
tercourse and removing structures ii
certain portions Of the South, took Of
feet. The Oath Of that year was Sa
turday, but tho proclamation bear:n;
that date was not promulgated unit
the Tuesday following. lnthe m can
time, Treasury agents made many i'm
portant seizures. The intention is /,
appeal the question to the Supre me
Court in order to definitely determin,
when the proclamation took effect
whether the 24th or the 27th. If th,
court decides in favor of the 24th, th,
proceeds Of much cotton will be re-
stored to the original owners. =
Internal revenue receipts to.da,
over 81, 100000. SAa t''SIs'
Application for Offices in tho Ex.
eeutire departments receive no atten
tlon when addressed to occupants ol
the White House. ttqSa s'tH.sF5 3
Necessary disbursement daring
,.aaIs March, ~, sle,6oo, o,oeo, exclusive If I'd.
y p,SoVSs x{f, ~. gsAs.,S - As rza5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

Speaking of The Holy Grail, the
London Examiner says: "Mr. Tommy
son is distinotively the poet of sad
ness; and his present poem is tho
very saddest thing he has over writ
ton. Tho Holy Grail might have
been called the History of an Enthu.
siasm by a sympathetic unbeliover."