davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
A Us. NlurShal Nt The Couch of the DYING.

Il melancholy circumstance in con.
nection with tho recent deaths of Mr..
James Copeland and wife, mentioned
else here, is as follows:
While Mrs. Copeland was dying, a
u. 5. Marshall went to the house of
Mr.. G. to arrest him. lie was not
taken away, however, at that time,
and a second visit was made for a
similar purpose. In the meantime
Mrs. c. had died, and the officer
found Mir. Copeland himself, on this
second visit, in dying condition.
Death soon relieved the sufferer of all
his troubles. Thus we see that not
even the couch of the dying is any bar
to the cred right hand Of the law
and greedy curmOrants for Govern
ment pap.-Lnurensuille Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Ex-Gov. Perry's Lettor,

We publish elsewhere in this is>ue
letter from Ex"Gov. Perry to the
Conservative voters of the .ih Con.
gresslonal District. 1t is panly, dig
nihed, aud admirabls in tone and
spirit. 1t will be seen that he cx.
presses no regret at his dcfea, by the
Infamous Wallace, nor does he com.
plain in Il literal sense, at the "stay,
at-homc" policy, so fatally practiccd
by tho whites in the late election
Ito rather deplores il, as cvid encc Of
indifference to tho condition Of the
country.
lie dwa'ls fce'ingly upon tho un,
happy circumstances lat "a. ru:..,, W.,
aud upon the lronh,,.a al" III, .i,r.
tunes iii which the Safe j :....i,el.
lie depicts our lot 10 riue cvlyr<, and
, reviews the situation aoly nd feat
l'Ss!y. The :emo! y proposed ty
hltn, TO cN ri!ate tho S etI from its
present political ell. ba,raSsmen;s, is
certainly a good one, aud juuicious
one, and III cur ul inion, tLe only ouc
that Will ever scturo 10 Capital and
lntellIgencc in tho State that position
TO which it Is justly entitled. Whcth.
er or not its operation is rracicablr, is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

soon as possible aud when it can
hc,P itself, it wapders away where it
VIII, aud the mother tbiuks no more
ABOUT 1t. They have thick, protrud.
ing Ups, Hat noses, and small eyes ;
tho hair Is not wooly, and is warn by
the women over the shoulders. The
nails on the hand and feet arc allowed
to grow long, like tho ealous Of vul.
lures, are used in digging for ants
aud III tearing to pieces the sclpeuts,
whlch they devonr raw, for thew are
unacquainted with fire. The spine of
the snake is the ,nIy ornament worn
around the neck, but they pierce the
cara with a sharp. pointed picco of
wood
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
~ q . -".------
nStOpping the SupplirS,

The Secretary If the Treasury has
re*ortcd to every possible cxpcdent
IN order to make favorable fn,rci |
exhibits for tho lst of Octoicr md
lst of NoTember, 50 as to ailec, the
elections. lie has entered Wall
street and "beared' or "bullcd" the
market, just as was most convenient
10 the SrrcnIators, who were expected
to raise she money tor rying the
douhtiui States. lie ha. prs seh the
banks and made thcm "b.rru' free
y, under threats Of l"iuIiouS prua!
ties. lie has withheld pay IN, f
large and just claims, to sl,,w false
condition of tie balance sheet.
Salaries have been withheld under
various prctcXts, none Of which are
we'll founded.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
A North Carolina plot.

\ pronincnt North Carolina poll
tician, who has just passed thrrusli
W aShInGton, reports deep laid plot
on foot to deprive the people of
that State of .nLcir right to select
a l'ni'rl States Senator, in
the cvcni IF Glants's clection.-
1t is believed that Gov. Cald-
we'll Will declare the entire Lcyisla-
ture Just chosen, in which there is a
decided Conservative majority, to be
illegal, and set the Rae ical Supreme
Judges to confirm this action. He
viii next proceed to appoint John
Pool or some other Radical to the
vacancy, and let the election Of new
Legislature 60 over for one or two
years. BY this means, Pool will get
and keep the seat, in defiance of tn G
popular will,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Tele e@raph1c-
Foreign News.

LONDON, November 2.-Mr. John
Francis Mcguire, tho we'll know Irish
member of Parliament for Cork city,
aud proprietor and principal editor
of the Cork Examiner, died last
night.
The Court House floor in the Coun-
ty of Cork fell to-day several killed
and forty wound.
The municipal elections throughout
England, yesterday, resulted in heavy
Conservative gains, whicn arc attribu-
ted to the passage by Parliament and
the enforcement OF the Licensing Act.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed at
the working of the new B,llot Act.
At some Of the polling places, tho
process of voting was 30 slow, that
many persons were unable to cast
their ballots before the hour arrived
for closing the polls.
The cholera has made its appear.
nnco at Wexford, Ireland, where Que
death occurred. At Gumbcnnin, q
town of Eastern Prussia, sixty-two
miles Southeast Of Kouis>berg, sew
cral t"tal cases are reported and it is
al'o said to be making serious ravascs
at Bnda, in Hungary, where, out Of
nlnety four cases, twcnty-scven have
proved fatal.
A private letter from Simon's Bay,
Cope Of COED Hope, mcutions an at.
tempt on the rast al hcf4mouS Com
uu"lst, IA>sy, % ,scap. from French
couric' vessel 70 ao English frigate,
the l;Gn'ar.hHty.'. Assy cndeuvored
to sNl!l to the ,at'cr vessel aud was
ti'cd upoU from the Frerch ship. A
GoIt was ;hcn sent after him and ho
Was recApturcd, vixen it WAS found
that his arm WAS broken.
PARIS, November "A band Of
! 100 rcr>"ns made All attack, vcstcr-
day nr"n Octr!o, IA Station at thc town
OF Besseges, i'll the Department. Of
Guard, and wounded q number of
gcus-d 'armes. The latter were com.
PEELED to fire upon their assailauts,
several of whom were killed and
wounded. Troops have been deg
patched to the town to prevent fur.
ther troubles.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Go to tho Polls.

We roiterate what wo have said
before, that it is the duty of all good,
honest citizens togo t. the polls next
Tuesday, and cast their ballots for
Horace Greeley, and Crate Brown.
1t matters not what will be the final
result, lot it be heralded abroad that
South Carolinians had tho mainline ess
and courage to repudiato and CON-
demn the despot. Grant, and his cor
rupt administration. @F Fellow.ci citizens,
remember what ycu, State has suffer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

Rf virtue Of authority given to Inc hy
~ the last viii OF Robert I;rior, Senior,
deceased. will sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder, before the Court House
door III Winnsboro, at l2 o'clock, on Mon
day the End day Of December next, the
tract Of Land known as the "Thompson
Place" containing
3O1 Ia ACRES
more or less. situate on or near the divid.
lug line between the Counties Of irfeld
and Chestcr--the said tract Of ln,.l . all in
original woods, and is bounded by lands
belonging to Robt. G. Clowney, John
Clarke and others.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third Of the pur.
chase money to be paid in cash on day Of
sale. The balance on credit of twelve
months with interest from dry Of sale. to
be secured by the bond Of the purchaser,
with good personal security, and mort
gage Of the premises sold Purchasers to
pay for all necessary papcrs.
JOHN A BRICE,
Ex'or Of last Will Of Rcbt. Brice, deceased.
nov 6-S2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Threatened Exodus Of the Ruumanian
Jews 10 the United States.

A letter has been received at the
general land Office setting forth that
a movement is on foot by the Israel
ties Of Europe for settling colony of
Roumanian and Continental Jews in
America. 1t appears there is COM
pauy formed, possessing a paid up
capital Of $l 100000, who contem-
plate settling in this country some g.
600 families, comprising 10000 per-
s'ns, AID the question is presented
t. the general land office whether the
United States Government will extend
tc tho comna'y title to tract Of
lard say-250, 200 acrcs-for this
purpose, on condition that so many
families should lie located annually,
it bciug the desire to have but one
settlement. In reference to the sub
ject, NJ. W. W. Curtis, the acting
comm isioncr, replies that there is no
law providing for the disposal Of pub
lie lands In tho manner propased,
even if compact body of laud
comprising such an area could
be found, but shows how the
titi> may be acquired by the
heads If these families uudcr existing
laws. aud furnishes tho writer With
tho necessary circulars relative to the
public lands Of the United States
The frequent calls from Europe and
else cwherc for large bodies Of land for
the purpose of founding colonies would
Indicate that special Legislation is
necessary if such enterprises are to be
encouraged.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Don't 0cGnHy New Buildings Too Soon .

An E"g!ish exchange hints at a
very prob"bie,cause Of the largencss of
the mortality lists, and if the premises
are sound the conclusion is very i'm
portant here, where the facts on which
1T Is based are necessarily mere nu-
mcrou.' c'.r contemporary min
ta'ns ti'Atl o'F'snra occupied toe soon
alter thcir ,rrc!i"n. and goes So far a,
o"ay That six "ct"a ,sh"u'd elursn be
twr"" tho cor "i1.:,n o: :. lu.'ii ,u
a"1 is "HiHy rrn"l:".l. s. far ss
or' experience goes '.i: is n ovc
Statement ct ;he case, bat th"r, 'e;u
be but lit;la doubt tnA+ " vny large
number Of deaths are cAus.l j., lami
lies occupying houses before they
arc fit to he occupied.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Political DOttingS,

The voting strength Of the Now
York Navy Yard has been increased
by 1900 now and loyal wolkmen.
Heavy bets were made in Wall
street, on Wednesday morning, that
Greeley would carry Ohio and Indi-
ana in November.
Letters received recently at tho
headquarters of tho Liberal Republi-
can Executive Committee Indicate
that Connecticut will be carried for
the Liberal candidate by from 5000
to 5000 majority. Liberals and
Democrats arc cooperating sincerely
and heartily.
An election will be held upon the
next assembling Of the Georgia Legis-
laturc, in January next, to Gil tho
place Of the Hon. Joshua Hill, whose
term will expire in March. The cam
didatcs for the honor most prominent
arc Hon. II. V. johnson, Generals \.
II. Colquitt and John b. Gordon.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer estimates
that in each of the two Thousand
townships Of Ohio at least ten Rcpnb-
licars will vote for G,c"ley who re-
Gently voted for the Grant candidate
for Secretary Of State. THIS alone
would nuke relative difference Of
forty thousand votes, and omitting the
increased veto which it is believed
can be brought out b. she earnest per.
scral cxcrli"ns o. Pendlcton, Morgan,
Thurman, Ewing, Lmsaurek, and
Others, would insure t!e State il
November, if the estimates be even
arrroximalcl y correct.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
RattleSnake Fight.

Mr.. w. II. Dickson, who lives near
Des A'c, Arkansas, while passing
through an old field grown up with
weeds, had his attention attracted by
Il uoise few rods distant, and went to
see what caused it. lie discovered
two large rattlosnakes fighting, and
wotched the battle for some time.
They would raise their heads nearly
th' ee feet from the grould and s;,i.c at
CT other, inserting their poisonous
faugs i'll the bodies Of each and then
release themselves and do the same
thing over again. During the Fl .ht
they would occasionally emit white
looking fluid from their mouths. Mr..
Dixon Shot one of them, and the other
escaped. He afterwards found the
other dead near where the battle was
fought. One Of them was five fee.
long, large, and had seventeen rattlcS.
The Other was six fee: long, slender,
and had twenty-six lattle<. This i,
tie lirst time We ever heard of rattle
snakes fighting. 1t is death to the
victor as we'll as to the vanqnished.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Good Advice.

An En9!ish iournai impr s<,sI. the
m1"ds OF 'd l"1.>mcn, Il" .'i -, nv,
!ho necc. l'y rt' can ioa in III, . Gre
Anus. ENe'y yc#r w!iur ~.> ) IL:
drcattdl arciurntS-- many t.t,. @ i
ers :,ttcndrd "i l. loss uf e,c>,. h, 81
limb. y large portion Of hu.e n.i@ h,
hc avert. d with toicratle care. The
following "goldcn rules" arc suggest.
ed: |. Never load or leave loaded
gun In the house. 2. Never carry n
gun n position that if it went IF
accidcntly it would injure any one
5. Never carry gun cooked when
>cramhling through hedge or leap,
ing a ditch. 4. Never loayc gun
loose y against tree CT wall, as if it
tails, or is suddenly moved away, it is
iin( tc to 20 off. 5. Never in sport
point toward another loaded or an
unloaded piece Of fire arms. BY
strictly adhcring to the above rules
many serious accidents would be
avoided.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Horrible Death OF hlrS. Pace.

The death OF this estimablc lady
and the melancholy circumstances
attending it, have produced pro-
found S, nsa,ion Of sorrow among her
many friends in this city. Mrs.
Pace had for several days previous
to her death been suffering from occa-
sional symptoms which it is feared
indicated temporary mental alienation.
These manifestations were not violent.
aud Indeed would not have been per
ceived except by an Intimate acauain-
tance. Mr.. Pace her husband, hoping
that change Of scene might have "a
beneficial tcffect, took her to Tulla-
ha>sce where her parents reside.
While there the evidences Of ubber-
ration still appeared at intervals, al
though there was no change in the
, quiet gentle demeauor peculiar to her.
On Wednesday uight, lG Ii inst. she
was rather more nervous aud w.ndcr-
ing than usual, but after the adn,iu-
is'ration of Dn opictc, was Induced to
retire, and slept quietly for several
| hours. After eeven O'Clock in th,.
ou;o,lr ona A.. p.oo ,uhn >
tLo so,no rom har:nn o, ""o au;Is o"'.'cu ca,
fallen asleep for a lew minutes, was
aroused by the fall of chair and tue
exclamation of pain from his wife.
On fully aSnkening be was shocked
t. see her head ab!aze, tae flames
;g,n irm tro he'd o,r,';, ~ s'''IS ~; ,su .hl
;,.,,., e., - ,,, n,,un,'. 'hs - "" :"'
! :, of ,v,,.r nn,n no. a,'I ~ ,.a ''. =, =, I" u
,,r: %, o,,,t., ;,nh,r 3 ':o
/ =. VIA, ,,rerti -, ,,,eo Mr "'n n,,,,. ~
! :. ;,i 81 ~ ,h,d ints ~. - "''"''' q, ,'
cav. r;,, ',c. Co., J. IA ,o,, i'' ,i .. ",'o
,3t.'I ;.,..G +he 4 40 w 1,,s' ,"s'
c,,,... ,.,.,,,, mn,,, ~. p'E
,ta.. ! ~ h,y;ng, cr.' ,..n. 49," ";" .;
|, H.. ,,rs,, l. lnJ n.cnrrni - Pne" Pi.
tl,t ker.so., wnnll r,,i;.v, :, A. A.
corain.ly .bs emutisd tho onntnnt. ~ M
~ . l.,,;' i, w" o'",'"''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06


Liberal Republicans and Democrats, in
favor Of national reform. Nons moro
appropriate could have been selected.
They express, everything that is hop
ed will be accomplished in the pend.
ing Presidential election, that is, The
establishment Of sectional friend
ship and harmony, aud tho return of
genuine, lasting pence. Gen. Graut
said in 1868, "Let US have peace"
and was commended for the senti-
mont. Bat what kind of peace has
his administration given the South :?
A very Poland has 1t made Of our
sunny land, and It has turned US over
to tho prey Of thieves and robbers.
| The Sileot na,ious Of the earth scuff
at US in our p'isory snd hclpIes.hess,
and, strange to say, for our present
der'orablc condition are we indebted
to him who cx :laimcd, "J,ct us have
peace"
But what does Horace Greeley
say2 "L;t US clasp hands acr,.; L..
bloody chasn." Simpls as arc lie
words, they "xtr."s c%r:';v wh r.e
country at largo stani: mnst iii nced
of. They mean truly Reconciliation
and Peace, for until tho bitterness
ard prejudice, engcudcrcd by the !ato
|civil war, nte buried in Oblivion,
there can he 10 real reconciliation
between the North .nd South. Tuere
must DO "mu,ull forgetting and for.
Igiviug," ere the blessings Of peace can
be realized. 70 the full crn>umma.
tion Of 50 desirable an end st.nds
Irlcdged the pni;o<rphcr of Cha;,p..
qua, should tie ch ice Of the Ameri
can people fail upon him Tor tue
siioucy. H. indeed the cham
plon Of Reconciliation and Pracr,
aud in his heart, us wei as in ours,
thrvbs an earnest longing that an or,
OF good feeling may spring up, aud
that sectional hatred may be forever
b'ottol out. NJ country can prosper
uulcss at Eeace with itself, and Gen
Grdnts peace signifies ouly misrulc
and disqniet. The assertions Of the
Radical party as to the disorders and
violence in the South are plain al
missions that the present adminis.ra-
ton has failed miserably in securing
peace to the country. Take the de-
clarations of it's organs, and an in
quirer will be impressed with the,fact
that tho continuance in power IF the
Grant dynasty means anything but
Reconciliation and Peace.
Viewing the Presidential struggle G
from this standpoint, we can't see how
any one who loves peace, harmony,
aud national prosperity, can voto TO,
is. Grant in preference to Horace
Greeley, when the former represents
principles that are in every way an
tagonislic to those he most admircs.
The case is thus presented Elect
Grant, and in less than twelve months
the condition of the country will be
ten'fold worse than it is DOW elect
Greeley, and the blessings Of peace
reconciliation, bro,nerly love, and
general trar guilty, will be show ere j
upon the whole land.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Market Reports.

New IonG, November 2.-Cot-
ton opened and closed woak-upl nds
w Orleans Gof sales l,0G7 bales.
Gold ia.
CnARLEsroN, November 2.--Cota
ton dull, lowor and nominal--mid.
ding lS4 receipts 2,l8O bales :;
sales 300 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. ,2.-Evcnine-.
Cotton opened steady and quiet and
closed unchanged-uplands lOA: Or.
leans log sales 10000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

A Maine soldier has given up his
pension, saying: IL am firm belicv-
or in the immediate return Of our
Saviour TO tho earth; I have felt CON
domned for some time for taking this
money, it being the prico OF blood :
therefore you will please erase my
name from tho pension list"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
National Dop,a .ity.

fail I" be Impressed with the dcprav-
ed condition uf the nation at lar e.
and Is contributed daily with tic sad
spectacle Of rapid incI case of vice
and crime throughout tho whole
c"untry. No argument is necessary
to prove this, for its truth is attested
hy every news 'urnal Of the day, and
by the criminal records Of every State
in the uuion. Its terrible reality is
lost Sight Of by many in the busy
scenes of life, who, absorbed in
worldly cares, never allow themselves
to look beyond their own peculiar
sphere. lnto the minds Of such nev.
or enters the thought that vice and
crime arc stalking boldly over this
so-called christian land, unrebukod
and uurcstrainod.
II there ever was time when
philanthrori-is. md tho f lends of
chrl>t'an 80. '''H, we're called up.
on 10 take a i.n and unyie!ling
stand in behalf Of their cause, that
time IL the prcscAt. \ broad field is
open before them wherein to labor.
will they throw themselves in tic
breach, aud save the Republic ?
Ruln, anarchy, and strife, s:ao US in
the face, and yet VIC see no hand
stretched forth to avert the impcnd-
ing t'te. May Heaven help us
Let us consider briefly some Of The
evidences Of our Gepravity ns ma.
tlon. The most popular evil Of The
age is the love Of money. 1t is in.
deed "thc root Of all evil" lis at
tendant evils are sreu and folt cyorv
day. Corruption, fraud, pcculation,
and ma''eas1ncc are IS offspring, it,
Legitimate fruits. These vices arc
visible IA every department of our
national government, and in every
branch Of ttat vast machinery that
m"ulds tho character Of tho nation.
Ihcy all spring from ono and the same
source, aud their existence is due to
1t alone. Another popular evil is ;hc
love OF the H:'ll9 fer foiLles and fol-.
lies, or dc>ue for that whic,. graft.
ti>s on!y the m;m,l n,tu:e. E:.Icr
fls iaay TO CHASED, love of .,,ss.
craving toI 90 ocuc Gtc1a.nrr, aud II
longing for which tends to sa,i:ly thv
brutal instincts of mau. Tn.sc vice,
prevail even in what We terra "g1.d
society,"" and their vota,ics eau be
!onnd amongst these who pass in the
world for Nir;nous aid morai beings.
Sad is it that tho world is So deceiy-
ed, aud so much imposed upon.
10 simply mention these evils and
their consequent vices, their existence
being admitted, is to establish the
fact Of our depravity. With this IN
view, is it not we'll to consider how
iat"' the consequences will 10 unless
an etf> ciual check is soon iuterposed :
No government can be maint,iucu
amidst The trium, Of vice aud crime,
cad no Altion can exist long as ma
tlon uader tho supremacy of elements
wholly antagoniStic to civiliz alton and
christianity. These arc sc,f.cvidcnt
truths, which no men of reas on will
gainsay. Nor, we will aGd, can the
American people ever hope to prosper
as nation until moral public senti.
mcnt extnpates its many national
wees, and virtue AID religion resume
their lawful sway.
Reconciliation and Peace.
These arc tho rallying words adopt
ca Dy tho Cinoinnot; onl D.l.;.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

1t you don't wish to fall in love.
keep away from calico. You can no
moro play with the girls without
losing your heart, than you can play
at roulette without losing Your
money. AS Dobbins aptly remarks,
tho heart strings to woman are like
tendr'ls of a vine-always feeling
about for something to cling to. Tho
consequence is, that before you have
any idea OF going, you are gone, like
one legged stove at auction.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

In recent speech, Senator Schurz
said that it Grant was re elected the
country would witness the most cor
rupt administration it had ever seen.
Thousands of the wisost citizens of
the Republic share in this opinion.
If the people give the Radical party
another lease of power, wo may ex.
pect the most unbouuded and unbri.
dlod centiousnoss and corruption.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06

ed at the hands Of Radioalism, and
make bold to denounoe it. Let the
world know that, though tyranuized
over and oppressed, you still refuse to
kiss the hand that smites you, and
will not kueel before tho tyrant's
throne. T.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
r Ty1--SMBrl
l-oMMUNicATED.l
A{,. Eltcr.

M,. Editor.
The wait of q liberal policy on Tic
part of tho Charlotte g. Augusta
Rail'oad, which was notorious during
the better part of the administration
of Col. Johhs,on, is again pnlpable
under the new regime. We observe in
the Columbia papers, that "Round
Trip Tickets" lin Railroad parIaucc)
are furnished for one fare, aid that
extra accommodation trains are ruu
up"n ali the Roads except the Char
lotIe d Augusta, to person, desire US
Of attending the State Agricultural
Fair.
This seems 10 NE illiberal and a
short sighted pulley in the contl olipg
power of the above mentioned Road,
especially as there is no chance of Mt.
tending tho Fair aud returning home
the same day. Every visitor knows
the difficulty Of getting lodging in
columbia during Fair week and l be.
Iicve many in this section will not at
tend the present Fair from tho very
fact that they cannot return the same
day. The charge too Of one and ono.
third fare ain Of the opinion is be-
lleycd ny every one too much on such
occasions. Yours, a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-11-06
Reconciliation and Peace.

1VOVVHVIIIUIIUU tIII BdCB,
These arc tho rallying words adopt
ca by tho Cincinnati and Baltimore
Conventions, as embodyiDg the true
sPn'' Vf tho movement supported by