The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-10-05
Troubles of the Radicals.

tee here seem to lie the vain effort to
heal the breaches Which have dis.
tractrd the party organization III MANY
different localities outside of New Eng
land Senator Wilso,, the chairman,
[, and Representative Tlatt the secretary
OF the Executive Committee have
both been m conference on that
topic, but the eccentricities Of aspiring
Statesmen of the Radical school South
have evoked "w orld of trouble" and
lnslcad ot the difficulties subsilug they
are on the imcrphst.
| Such fellows rs Porter in the Rich.
mond district. and other representative
Of the party in the South. are thorns in
the side Of the vigilent committee here
who, though they have no fears of the
bad effects Of their prominence in the
par,y councils in New England, yet
feel very tremulons concerning the mid.
die and western States The Radicals
'r" making no show Of performing ary.
thing in the future whch will he satis-
'sfactory to the masses, but waste all
their energies, with The assistance of
the Treasury anihorillcs, IN distributing
ponderous tables showing compa ra,lvc
financial statements, and glorifying the
present administration Of the Treasury
Department in fulsome manner. They
say nothing regarding the probabilities
OF the passage Of snch laws by the next
Congress as will satisfy the majority of
th" people not one word in lavor Of the
emancipation Of the white people South
from :he Unconstitutional statutes that
now overp"%er them and in fne do
very little else excepting the distribution
Of these ones;ded fnancals exhibits,
with letters requesting their friends
to cease their chickering's and stand M
to the rack whether they are TO be
necuniarily benefited by it or not.
There will will be row in the party
if these third. rate politicians who have
control in The South refuse to bend to
the demand of the more polite leaders
here, and, as the advocate Of a black
mans party IN the southern States
perSIsteh'ly refuse TO obey, The flare
up must soon come. Worlds WASH.
sngton Correspondent
FERflLtAING LAND WITH SHExp.-
The papers state that "Mr. II. G. rAb-
bot of Vassalboro. Maine, fenced often
acres of land, 40 poor that nothing. but
white and yelicw weeds grew upon 1t
and turned upon 1t fifty sheep, aud kept
them there two seasons. They ate up
every green thing In the spring OF
the second season there sprung up a
green coating, showing that grass was
coming IN, which gained so fast as to
induce Withdrawal Of the sheep the
third season. The resnl. was crop
*veraging two tons to tho acre on
one portion, and two and halrtons on
, the other of the best quality Of hay.
The Weeds had nearly all disappeared.
Thia Is another proof Of the favorable
influence eScrtea by sheep on farming
, lands"
| Tom Corwin once had vexalions case
III which cc>taih county commission, ers
We're mixed nh Old Bloody got a little
excited, turned to n lawyer standing near
and rolling up his tawny eyes remark.
ed:
MI, do You know what the Office Of
county commissioners was created for?"
mo" replied III.
"Well, returned Tom, II can tell
YOU. Our forefathefs we're Wise and
sagacions. 4'hev Knew that in every
county there would at lpas, be three first
c|ass id fools who would be eternal.
~ hunting iof Sosiie conference.-the Kltle
Office, and they created the olhce oftorn.
/ ty commissioner esp. cally to gra,irv
them. And ] never knew it to fail
that they got it,"
B"rly III the late %af Gcnefal DIX ex.
Pressed the sentiment Of Northern Re.
pnblcanism in these wel.known words ::
IF any "nian hauls down tho United
States flag, "shoot him on the spot"
F.J. Moses, jr., did haul down that
nag when Fort Suhittf sntfsnaered
Whpn THE Union tame this haulcr down
uf ,he Stars and Strlpes, this ci-devant
aide-descamp to Governor Pickens.
web; over to lie Winning side and in
slcad of being shot down. is msae A diu-
tan,.General o. the State and Speaker
OF the Lower House. For Moses, peace
has its victories as We'll as war.
Chnrlest1n NeWs
TIE FAMOUS DANCER 'fAdL,oNt.-
Nine. Uirch, the wife OF the Cover.
nor OF S'rasburg. is Quite The talk over
in Europe. Her boy, Albert went I'd
Wcorth. and was reported among The
slain. The afrt'ionate motliar walked
to the battlefield. fonnd tho youngest
asleep in barn, Kissed him. aud stole
away so as not to disturb Ills sllimbets
"You will tell Albert came and kissed
! him." she said to a man outside. Nine.
| Ulrich was oice the famous dansensv
Taglion,. but she never appeared in &C
pretty a pose before IN all her life -
LouisviRe Courier. ,
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