davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

To provide both 10 yen and your little ones, have
spared no pains, and am able Co lay before yor
assortment Of goods which for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-09

CHEAT BARGAIHsi-Fines Sold Gold CHAINS
VI LOCKETS and yEWELRY, warranted, 20 b
had At CAR0T BHzAkisls Pa. az, between s'h
and 10th sts., below auctsn prices.I oceu
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
Iron Around Peach Trees,

Alta recent moeting of the Ameri-
can Institute Farmers Club, Mr..
Wagner, who lives on Long Sound,
about fifty miles east Of Now York, ex-
hibited somo pruning from his or
ohard, to illustrate tho effect Of put.
ting iroh around trees. Flo took an
old Place with twenty trees in the
orchard, full Of dead limbs, with yol.
low leaves, and the orotohes oozing
thick gum. lie gave, the earth q
good top dressing Of iron, breaking up
old plows and scattering the frag-
,,nehts. The, trees haye renewed their
youth and now look; strong and thrift.
ty. TIE bark is tight and leaves are
green, and the borer has disappeared.
He thipks the log of iron furnaces,
ground up and spread on an orchard,
Viii prove very valuable fertilizer
,for fruit trees Of all kinds s.-- Scientific
.1merican. "'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
FRESH ARRIVALS |
Consisting in Part Of

THE choicest variety Of Irish Potatoe
l. Seed, Gn den Seeds. aeon, Lard,
Flour, Corn Meal, freshno kwheat Flour,
Sclf-ritising Plou Cheese Crackers, Cnkcs,
Candy. Pickles, Canned Fruit, Brandy
Peaches, Cherry ounce, Oysters, Nuts.
Kaisins, Numcgs. Maccnroni, SC
a fnl! supply Of Dry Goods. Gents Cloth-
ing. Hats, Caps, oots. Shoes. over thirty
different styles, ns for cheaphess and quail
~ cannot be exccllcl. Millinery, of the
laics, s'y.e. Conks. Shnwls. and almost
everything usually kept in n first cfass
Grocery and Dry Goods house
All of which will be sold low for oash
and cash only. All he asks is cnll from
those h t have the greenbncks. and get bar
gains before Purchasing elsewhere.
feb +. ELDER
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08

When cotton is king, the people rejoice,
The money being plenty they raise not
their voice,
ut pay what is asked, though the prices
be high,
And tho storekeepers wife dresses up like
fly
When cotton 10 low tho planters must
mourn,
Their children half clothed. know not which
way to turh,
They seek for q store that keeps ph66 with
the times,
WIN, FOR dollars they bought, .hey must
Row tuy for dimes
Sueh store our friend Elder, Of winnsboro
fame, I'll lilill iI-AE
Keeps open for al no, matter what name,
All arc welcomed by him, nnu 40 Nell pleas
cd nwny,
His goods always fresh, ahd small profits
his pay
His clothing will last, his shoes they are
gond,
His groceries prime, will give health to your
lie provides for the isdi6s, tieir exterior
adorns.
Nor fnrgcts the dear shildren, with plume
without hCrns
lie buys all for cash, hcnco his customers
know,
When for oash ,hcy will bky, that to him
they must 60. ~I
The crowd ells tho tale, and the NEWS"
pass il on. t...# ffT'
90 to Elders for bargains, with happy
New Years song
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08

has ecs'yed, 9the following dated
Versailles March 8: have just rati-
fled the conditions Of peace, which the
Bordeaux ASSEMBLY has accepted.
Thus far the work ia, complete. which
was, throughseven months of battle
to be achieved-thank to the valor,
devotion and dseud urauco of our incom-
parable army and the sacrifices of the
fatherland. The Lord Of Hosts has
everywhere visibly blessed our en-
tcrprise, and by his mercy, has per-
mitted an honorable peace. To him
be the honor to the fatherland,
thanks.
(Sigpedj WILHELM.
BORDEAUX, March g. Huthefort,
louis Blanc, Mallon and Friden have
resigned ,hrir seats III the a sembly
Piatt refused 70 losign, but declared
he Would never cnt"f. tho Il A>sembly
until tic ccs>ivn Of french territory
! was rcscindra.
LONDON. March 3 "A colliery ex-
plosion at Victoria killed twenty per,
sons.
LoNpoN, March 4-A,l the Ger
man troops have left Paris. The
evacuation IT,. minated at II o'clock
on Friday morhipg, in accordance
with the terms Of the convention.
a dispatch from IIavrc, Of the Sd,
say s tile Mobile and National Guards
have been dsbanded, and the trenches es
AROUND the town are being filled
up.
Gladstone is sick.
WAsH,NGToN, March 8 -The etac.
uation Of Paris on Friday is confirmed
by the IIcrald's special, giving de.
tails Of the exodus, but the events
lacks officials confirmation.
New YoRK, March s. There is not
German soldier remaining in Paris
The evacuation was complete yes.
terday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
WV WIM.M $BORGpr
Wednesday Morning. March 8, 1871
EatysCsSllcss.

We trust that the citizens of York
will ferret to the bottom the cxtraor.
dinary case Of alleged robbery by
disguised mon just reported to have
occurred there. Our State officials
arc SO many of them Of SO doubtful
character, that we confess to a gencr-
al faith in their dishonesty. We
know nothing of Roo, junior, but
Rose, senior, could only bo set down
as political Saint, on the principle,
"thc greater the Saiut, the greater
tho, Sinner" low easy to arrange
with q few rascals Ku Klux robbery
Of the Treasurcr's Office, and to pock-
ct the money, alleged to have been
stolen before the event The sccuri-
ty bonds Of our State officers are in
many cases but waste paper, and We
do not suppose they cover cases Of
violent robbery Of trust funds, even if
they were good for the amount Of Sc
ourity Tho whole State wishes to
know, not only what is alleged, bu,
what really has happened in York.
Honest men are compelled, in these
days of radical virtue, to suspect that
the advocates of universal equality
are SO far sincere at least, that the,
are disposed to praatise the cardinal
principle of their faith, namely, uni
versal stealing.
Another similar suggestion just
hero. The Grand jury would per-
haps do woll, in some of tho counties,
to examine into the cases of poll-tax
alleged not to have been paid. Mvs,
Of us denounco tho negroes in this
matter, believing thet they have not
paidtho poIl-tax. This may be the
case. But it is not exactly tho elc.
ven apostles that arc now carrying the
bag. The Sheriff of Fairfield, who
perhaps knows, and wo suppose he
gets it from good authority, asserts,
that "d great many negroes do pay
their tax" If SO, whoro is the
money : 1t certainly has not gone
into the State Treasury, but is report
ed MS not paid by the State Treasurer.
ls it paid, and then stolen : How
stands Rose, junior, on tho poll
tax question : Is his case of
poll-tax, or Of polecat This poll
tax question, as reported by the
Saint, Parker, for the whole State,
savors altogether of pole.cat, what
over be tho truth of the case Radi-
cal aroma diffuses itself about it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
WerubliCh1isM II 7 A Failure i'm
south Carolina.

For the first time in the history Of
the world, We see, in South Carolina,
brutal majority Of 61 out of every
hund, ed voters, who can neither ,ead
nor writo, and who own no property,
thoroughly united by tho feeling of
race, by color and their previous con-
dition, and by tho prejudice of caste,
electing rulers for State, such as no
State can long submit to without ut
tor ruin aud degradation. Svbcr
men are calmly asking themselves, ny
WHAT FORM OF REVOLUTION can so
hideous tyranny be overthrow I
The failure ofthe Reform movement
has convinced all but idiots that
nothing can be- done by the white
minority in the way Of conciliation.
WIN Congress intcrpose and require
an, educational test of suffrage at
least 7utOi is taxation without repre-
'sentatioD and POPULATION and robbie.
Sy underthe vatioas FORMS Of 'lcgisla.
tion, so essential features Of repnab1i-
oAn institutions that Sumner & Co.
vii go in for q division Of our, lands,
s&on among the nop-property,h ,holders
'offthe Statea rOr}havo the aKu Klux
OF suniohsreai ily;struok upon the true
line y Of reyolut ion, for revolution We
must 'pps'hdhavse.i dhave.i Dia not III, citizens . 9ef
Jd g IaIysI sni sss mas l,ofrn,4,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
'9VL'TV' Horrible Death,

Nsl --- . a-
,e We, COPY from the Cin,,innati En-
$Auiter; Of the 2d instant, tho follow.
ing:
tsta1ss'ss 'rkomas Js Barry Government
collector, came to- a. most horrible
death yeSterday nt flei> >chauc,'s dis
afettinery, pear Sedamsville. This man
% owas soeh during the afternoon in
qaj wihdow0near the tub in which he
baiwoEn IL iooiled tand which is fill-
'9acd almost constantly with hot
water. Being needed and not to bo
,ylfouhd, search was made for him about
.aothe bailding,s and messengers wcro
sdsaeot to- Sedamsyillc. d A hat was
aefpaily discovered floating in tho tub,
t=and tho body was found soon after
'buAtwas thought to have been in tho
= 5vessel at least two hours, and its con-
,radition after being exposed to the nc
shtion ofbwater hoated nearly to the
boilirg point for this lcpgt h Of time
t8can easily be imagined. 1t in a re-.
4c}lefato think that the death of the un-
fortunate man must have been almost
1 instantaneous. Nj a'a u
hl Barry had been in the employment
C of'the Government for many years,
bIand had tho reputation of being y
g. good and faithful officer. He was
ar thirtylyears of age, and leaves wife
nuend's one or two schildren, who, arc
9s residing at Sedamsville. e aanIsr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
Important, Decision.

- His Honor, Judge Allen, decided
Sat tho, last term of our County
Court that a lien Of a Judgment, or
9ana execution attached prior to Janu-
hry 26|h, 1870, = tho day TINT the
, Constitution Of Virginia was approx.
Z ed by Congrcss--tho sale Of the prop
: erty could not he interfcrcd with
, Under tho homestead law. The judg.
mcnt in the case before tho court was
rendered after the 2d day Of March,
< 1866 The Sd section Of the home
stead law provides thatnothing in tho
act shall be construed to interfere with
athe sale Of property by virtue of my
= mortgage, deed of trust. pledge, or
other sectrity thereon, and II was un-
dor this provision that tho decision
was made Shenandoah Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
Josh Billings on "IIorns."

baeDinner horns This is tho oldest
and most sakrcd thare iz. 1t isfset to
musk, aud plays! Home, Sweet
eHome' about noon. 1t will arrest a
, man and bring him in quicker than
sheriffs warrant. 1t kauzos the deaf
TO bear, and,the dumb to shout d for
JOY Glorious old gipstrum ent +-long
may your lungs elast T. sWhiskoy
horn'i This horn yarys in length.
From, three to six inches ID favorito
slzo.d It indifferent from other horns,
being ov q fluid netur. 1t is really
more Ipugnashus than the ram's horn.
ESix inches Of it will knock man per-
feotly oalm."Iu .,l VIZ ~. -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
Market Reports.

New YonK, March A. Evening -
Cotton irregular, with sales Of 5000
bales, at ld4. Gold IL.
CHAhLEsroN, March 4.--Cottcn n
middIlngs l4s receipts l.,
4l0 bales sales 400.
LIVERPOOL, March A. Evenine-
Cotton dull, uplauds "a Orleans Il
sales 5000 talos.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
JUST RECEIVED.

COb LBS. Fresh Assorted Candy,
Brandy Peaches,
Green Corn and Tomut oes,
Cahned Oche,
Assorted Syrups,
Prize Candy,
Old White Wine Vinegar.
Low for for Cash nj
mar MCINTYRE & cos.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
Cost of Fencing

A committee appointed by the Vir-
ginia state Agricultural Society to
tuemotialize. Coy. Walker on tho
propriety Of placing his veto On a GER
tain bill in regard to fencing. Which
has passed both houses Of the Virginia
Legislature, hns published in the
Southern Plahtor some tables in
which tho cost of fencing in that State
isestimated., These tables strikingiy
illustrate the great, difference per
acre IN the cost Of fcheipg larger or
smaller areas. urra, I@,>..
With lumber at $25 per thousand, &,
the cost of fencing so acres with post
and rail fedce 'iso $66S. 90 or So. .72 per
acre. ,5Ge priaqom gHtsarT 10 ,
Theoost of,foncing $50 aeres is $l.-
81 20 1904 perg acre.si<t NJ ,i>s1a
ya The COST Of fencing SOC, acres is So
,l678 72 or}$4. per acre. IL i,ao2ai pB
81 Tho COST Of fencing 800 aeres is
$2.l68s72 or$4peracre.i. bsar stas9
.4sJ Fig ysr--4+-s. - rr-r--,>s g.. -,
Many a girl thinks she can do moth.
ing without husband, and when, ,she
gets one fnas she can do no,hipg with
him.
m"'a ms faI4 - al sao64osusT u
sn,,l. ShAsyuE { sgcte 3aNE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08

Boston Disguise themselves, apd'A 'Ailg
the tea oyeFboatd in Boston bar rbof :
Is an Elective uc of the ropeSand the
rifle, inaugura,ing anarchy, aud com.
pelling the interpoSition of tho mill
tary authorities of the United States,
after all, the only alternative left us :
Or can we educate this people, say in
thirty years, or rather will Congress
do it for)us' (for our State o1liJials will
steal, without compunction, the edu-
acational funds)so that the government
can become, IN son.c, measure, gov
aernment aofop,niup 7 Whut,fan.tical al
idolatry Of the bail2t, n mere means
of gathering r'hlic q i.i,n, j. this,
that has placed Intelligent .uyn under
the heels of hu. h.n Z in. .tiuUts Of
ignorance unh the iovc of rruptiul.
for corruption, sakc, 20 rch -, tLat
to prove di ho,,s sly on an official, is
simply 90 bring him down to tic gen
cral level, and ronmtnd him 10 votes
and rromutiuh ! l.. there, ,hcu, no
| remedy2 We nru IF Dh"y4nt,
hopeful temper, but We see ronv ,x.
cept in pativr &C. There is. something
radical, yes, radically wrong in all
this fahaticism cf the balnt, aud Il
revolutionary reaction. we opilr, i. not
improbable, and that mucn ,all.cr
than those ho do no. study plinvi-
! pies and causes dream Of. Reason,
we'fcar, caLuot, unus ietcd. provide
the remedy. and Us in rerpl, xi,y, we
think of the condition Of our oonntry
the patriotic >oi>r Of Patrick Henry
rises high, and sonIGs in our cars
"It is in vain to cAtrhuate the matter
we must nyh, repeat il; Sir, we
must fight" aud may Col work cut
our delivcrancc. Brutal t, rainy un.
dcrstands no eAsoning but tie orgu
mcnt of force.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08

The above table is extracted from
speech Of Con y,e:sman Hoar, Of
Massachusetts,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08


IA plucky 6 eTFman girl of Chioago
lhas gone to New York TO meet her
lover, daily expected from Vertet.
and. -Four years ago they were be-.
ethtothed, but we're toop poor to marry,
sand'when Christine had accumulated
:moneyo enough in tho Lumburger
Icheese Manufacture, Heinrich was
called out asa solier.c Before Metz
NE Lost his']eft arm, and got dischare-
Sed.i!HAs soon5ns he was able to travel,
she sent,hi1 money to pay his passag 40
ato New EYork, and now goes to meet
sbim marry him, and conduct him to
Itlinois, where partnership in her
fathers business awaits him. tSa; Nv
81 Slgi8 -G9--.!-Z-4.. -s4.--L-4g. 4.
"R",Fhe new strower d ba yonets abeinp
manufactured at the Springfield mr..
sn,ory arc shap ped al most exactly Hike a
arpspointed trowel, and the iimen.
Ssiousiabout the same, or muclI like
the spear.heads Of the South Sea Is
lara Warriors. Their design il not SO
much for charges 'as ali effioienS instra.
snent for aiskirmisfing' CLINE, and being
,farhishea With finger pieces where
they areJ JYipsd to The guns, they esn
DC usod either toslop 'boug6s or dix
ihoiea orpioket defence.1or, a4Cn
: e7s1g I'D s1A 80 .a..qa -4As ia a
AoCbiesgo psps4 ventures Atbo
opinionS'q6at @toa SECURE the aprompt
sraymeptsf thesAlabama slsims,nothI
4lgg iasnsceasaryt batsto, fosward to the
British ministry a few copies of Hal
ipev'ss Weekly Of flast week, containing
oalikeneas 9taonr new minister apleni.
sp9tcptiarys Between the Photograph.
q aud tho engraver such .eounte
lance haa been presented as is the
rs sssssspsrsse Az aspiable. sndi the 10 snner Of
spap tset fVrth, is ssnph sas John Bull
sNFVissl POT bepanxiops to, quarrel WITH
.ue nj, "a 7uu tsins 81 ) (
&attsA~s Sbi'fge go 3us rSnissr>. |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
A Thorn fer the GrcCnyille Ring.

The statement contained in our
Columbia di patches, says tho cores.
ponjcht Of the Charl,s ion News,
that tie Greehville Roilroad Bill! did
uot pass the House by constitutional
vote, "rrc'rs to be sustained by arc
ference to Se,;i,n 7, Article XI, of
tie S:ate Co.'s itu,ion, which is as
follows,
"SkcrloN 7. For the purpose of de
Eraying ,Xtraordinary expenditures,
the State may contract public debts ;
but such debts shah be authorized by
law for some single object, to he dis
tinc'l y specified therein, aud 10 sucl,
law shall take eff ct until it shall
have been passed by the vote of two.
thirds Of the members of each branch
Of the General Assembly, to he re-
corded by yeas and nays Oh the i,ur-
ha's of each fI,usc re; pcc,iycly; and
every such law shall levy tax an
n"ally sufficient to pay the unnu,l
interest Of such debt"
This section clearly +, r,dnirrs that
the vote shall be two. thilds Of the
membcrsAthat ie of all the members
and not merely two-thi.l, Of the
members voting. Thclo are la
i9ambers Of the House of Rrpreser-
tatf8es, of which number cighty-thrce
arc tWo-'hirds. But On the passage
Of the Grccnville Bill the vote was,
ayes II, noes 23, and the Bill, there
fore, failed to receive "thc vote of
two-,lirds Of tho members" as the
constitution ,equi,o4. This viii be
II pretty question !uf lie courts if all
else fails!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08

"A man atKenaus,illo to whom We
,sentla bill for subscription to,pur pas
lper,wrote Eas in reply that wsJ mi ghei
Ego TO he'll With our paper" MNe un..,
de- stand, hisSobjcct-net satisfied with
getting his5'paper for nothing while
living, he proposes to have US located
near him after he dies, in order that
he may continue to supply himself
with news ON the same aterms.yaasWe
respectfully decliue.- IiIimington,
(N. ca Star.
The panic i'll the cotton mark ct hns
been very serious during thc{past week.
Telrtraphic reports represent a l"ss Of
the enormous sum of $4,000, ,OoO, ,aor,
an nb.olute shrihkngc o. not less than
250,OOO bales. An attempt was
made by Spectators to "h,a." the
market, and a complete rcvulsion as
the result.
A lad in Bridgeport, Ct, had
three fingers of his right hand taken Of,
few days since, 10y drop press in u
brass shop. Looking upon his bleed
ing hand the brave little fellow cx.
claimed "I'll bet n.pther will cry
whch she secs that"
In admiration of the great II. Rus.
sel's strong composition, a young lacy
of powerful lungs, and frgers to match
at the piano, screamed out, "I'm
afloat Fm anpAt pei should think
you wcre," growled an old bachelor,
"judging from tho suuall |"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08


we'fear, caruot, uuus i,tcd. provide
the remedy. and Us in rerplt xi,y, we
think Of the condition of our country,
the patriotic ,oi>r Of Patrick Henry
rises high, and sonl.Gs in our CARS
cit is III vain to cAtrhuaie the matter
we must nyh, ! repeat il; Sir, we
must fight" aud may Col work cut
our delivcrance. brutal t, rainy un-
dcrstands no ,easonng but tie orgu
mcnt of force.
------S.
sighs.
The most beautiful phenomenon in
nature is light, and it is then most
beautiful, when brightest, or when in
the form Of sunshine. AS we breathe
the fresh air Of Spri"g, and the Anw.
ers open about us to the light and
warmth of the returning sun, how
calm and happy are We in our better
moods !! What ol j,c5 can wealth Of
labor procure at all comparable to the
blessed sunshine, which our Hoay chly
Father causes to beam, with all of its
infinite brightness aud cheering and
joyous influence, upon the evil ~ we'll
as tho good, while assuring us, in
many ways, that the unjimmed light
of the sun itself is but the shadow of
his perfect goodness. The first work of
the six days Of creation was light, and
Bacon piously suggests that the illumi-
nation of mans spirit has been Gods
sabbath work, ever siEce he lit up
the material world for his residence
with splcndor and brightness. What
an affectionatc love have the greatest
m,nGs cvet bad for light IIYw
fondly they have dwelt upon it in all
of its emble matte nnalorics How
their most precious thoughts and
hopes and Joy. have woven out of it a
gorgeous langu &c through which to
commune with what is rurest in 9TH
er mon, from generation to genera.
tlon! The ttory Of prophecy upon
which rests the chris, fan's hcpc, be
gins, in Genesis. with ",hc Star
which would come out of jacob and
ends, in Malachi, with ",he Sun OF
Righteousness, rising with healing il
his beams" "I," solcmnly proclaims
the Saviour himself, in the New Tes-
lament, cam the Light of the world"
How touching|y Milton bewails the
loss of his s'ght in that beautiful
apostrophe, beginning "HAil ! holy
light, offspring of Heaven first.
born y Sbakespeare's glad heart
plays with light as JOY ously as child
aud with wealth of fancy that seems
exhaustless, flngs off SMILES and met
aphors about it through thouso nd
beautiful forms. "Now,' for exam,
pie, he exciaims, "is the winter Of our
discvntont made glorious summer
by this Sun Of Yo,l, and ali the
clouds that lowered on our house,
deep in the bosom of the ocean bu.
ricd.' Again "Swcct Miranda, 'tis
bright daylight with me, vixen yon
are by, at night.' Cae of tn 9
sublimest passages in tie sublimest t
of poets is thu description of the
Archangcl R'phsc's visit to A9an,
in Paradise, in wLith The brightness of
his coming is pictured as "auo,hcr
morn new.riscn upon mon" Aud
Edmund Burke never su passed that
exquisite flight Of rbetprlr, in which
he writes of the Joung Queen Of
France rs "glit oring like. he morn
ing star, full Of yvuth aud beauty and
joy"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08

AGENTS FOR MARYLAND STEAA n
SUGAR REFINERY, proprietors of EY
CELSIOR PIONEERING MILLS Can
furnish all grades Of Fresh Ground Flour
IN barrels or sacks Also prepared 70 exc.
cute orders for Corn, Baco,, Oats and any
thing TINT pertain to Produce Business, nj
the lowest market rates. We offer extra
inducements to country merchants in fur.
nishing. Standard refined Sugar Mt tho
Price Cost to lay down Hefe. Merchants
would do we'll to seitd for price list
mar 4-t3m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08
Army.OG Hgn0r1nce.

Hisnol misgepresen tstion to- speak
of ouranational army Of ignorance,
since oit fepfesentsEnedfly d million OF
adalt,persons. To order to- attain, il
possible q Jstill cleaicr conception, Of
tho itysof this statement, II pro-
pose to p6intiout where those forces
are distributed: .;Gau9
Hhtetdtt ddans.
.Stass.' '"5't" s, ~ 5as'iNNmbsr. 81 f'r cent.
Alabama, a 2slo,ls9 1sioo55 !
. aiae s19Arra nkt 8, ilehi .,.L,1.-, /. |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-03-08

The conference committee, ON the
Texas Pacific Railroad have agreed
upon report in favor of branch
from New Orleans to Marshall, Texas
pia Baton Rouge and Alexandria and
the trunk from Marshall, Texas, to
San Diego, and branch from the
Colorado River, near the thirty-se-
rond parallel. Parliamentary cour-
tc:y requires that that the House
must act fist OH the report. The
llousn adjourned, and the Senate will
take no action at, its session on last
Friday night.