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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
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C. F:om tho Union Herald, wt
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The Ottumwa (lowa) Courier says
OF Southern politics : "a war Of
peace is inan.;urairl and made the
csScncc Of the campaign SO far as
Democracy in old Virginia is con
ccrncd. The result ind,,soIuby con
ncctcd with such u contest can be no
other Cham lcpiorabsc. II is useless
to talk Of successful government
by tho people with prescription Of
. part of them, and, as in Virginia, n
pros criptiou Of over onnthirA Of the
population. Violence and bloodshcl
must follow ~ tho wake of such a
course. Take IN instance where the
tables are earned, as in Mississippi
and South Carolina, where the color.
ed race hav" ma jarity, and let them
declare prescription Of the white
people, and the howls Of Democracy
in such case would ccli|s, the
ycllS of pandcmoninm. This position
Of Democracy in Virginia is nn ex,
riring relic Of slavery and its Sc.
quenco rebellion it must die, or
good order aud good government
must pcrish.'
These papers are treaiing on dan
grrous ground. They forget that
cot II single cnlorod man is upon the
Virginia Radical ticket. Why do
they pcrsistcnly howl after the Demo
Gratis when their Republican brethren
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
w I'M TIT %BO.RD.
H. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
"odcsd'y Morning, Oct, 8 1873.
Execution of tho Modoos

u19cut10H OF tn0 MOdoos,
Tho notorious Captain jack is nc
more. The sentence Of the law was
Carried into effect on the th:ri of
October. Wo have already con
d"mncd tho action of the government.
we believe it had no legal authority
to try the Modoc captivcs, aud con.
demn them by u oonyt martia!.-
Tbore will probably DO a calm in In.
dim affairs Low, until some moro out.
'ogeous frauds pcrpctratcd by Indian
agents will provoke another sanpui-
nary struggle, and puassa aero of The
red men.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
ME EG0F.S.AIgl3N :. 81 Z

w l., !. n. Rutland and J. NJ. T..
Moore, haTo entered into o. NOR
cahi;Ie C"pGrtnerahp under tho firm
name OIL Il. 4. Moore s. Co., to be con.
d"cicd exclusively on the cash system
!''i III pmchosing and selling goods. And
1t - understood and agreed that ncithoc
partner IS to be responsible for any debt
or dabt3 contracted hy the other under
the hrm naWe or otherwise.
:. 81 RUTLAND.
r. n. i. MOORE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
ThC rnaYlGNt9n Election Protested.

vi,iAzuinS% IL iS@5ff Of ithsr3e.,oa was placed il,
tina hants .of sir. iioys. 'h1 Chq;rn.nr
OF the Board Of Commissioners Of
Election, before any eliivi>l ;u0li"A.
iion CT tie rc*,:'; ui the election had
been made. Mr.. .ioyt >nil that he
would call his ho"rd Together at oncc
to consider tie ;rot,st. Tt.c protcs.
set firth:
That ,he i, cire,i II Has rot con j..
1ucic.! ia atcorGanca w;th tie ;,rcyis.
ions # ;hc sc: / Assembly in snn-
dry ( scHliI ra".ion! lhe mana.
grr5 {! o!,r'.ou, F,r each polling
place, were nos daily appointed B.,
the CrtnaiSsioncr> of Election, III
Hcc srAaMcc with the law and the re-
quiscmc"ts Of tho third section ce
said Act. The commissioners and
managers did not lake the oath OF
"t,icc prescribed hy the Constitution.
The polls wera not opened at such
voting places in each ward RS were
dcSicnAtcd by the commissioners
No oniciai no; ;iiication was given Of
the voting places in each ward aud
the voting placoS in several wards weyc
changed without notification. The
managers did not in amy ease cad,
minister to each person oti.ring t.
vote an on!h chat they were residents
of the city Of Charleston " The
name Of each person voting was nol
entered on the poll list. The mana
gcrs allowed ballots to he deposited
not being in accordance with require.
mcnts in relation to ballots TO be
used. Upon closing the polls, and
before leaving the same, the maharcrt
did not ut once proceed to count public.
iy the votes. and make return Of the
result thereof 10 tho commissioners
and did not at the same tilno deliver
to tho commissioners tho poll lists
ballot boxes and ballots. The maua.
gers allowed persons TO vote who were
not entitled to vote. The managers
refused to allow persons to vote whG
wctc entitled to vote. The Act OF
the Assembly to regulate tho election
Of Mayor aud Aldermen Of the city
of Charleston, under which said olcc
tion MAS held, was void, because the
s"i! Act rcpaaIs in part and almond.
tbs said charter in Sundry particulars
N notice having been rUbii>lel OF
the proposed amendments rrior tc
the meeting Of the General Assembly
at Which such Act WAS passed, AS re.
1uircd by law. That thc Act aforc.
said is void, because it violates the
provision If the Constitution of the
State OF South Carolina.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial hits
ono of tho wiso mon Of Gotham a
hard lick, as follows wt was Hen,
ry Clcws who, in his character OF
al emincht Gnancicr, distrustcd Tie
practical qualities Of Horace Greeley
and opposed his election to the PrcSi-
dency because thcro would be fnan .
cial convulsions in case of Greelcy's
success. CLOVIS knew that the re.
election Of Grant would insure linan.
cial ability, Notwithstanding the
occasional iuclemeucy of tho wealth
er."
a lone. loru widower of Manistcc,
Michigan, who has only got to;.y
I n,okt - o,N,r,ri 1,;,>,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

Mrs. Oates, whose husband vas
killed on The Georgia Railroad, OBJ
tanned verdict against the company
at sthe late term Of Greene County
Superior@Court for $6,5SO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
~ . q . ~
ShrevCp)rt,

Ic''Grams still bring t:istrcssin..
tld'nss from afflicted Shreveport
-Four hundred dc.,n lave al:cady \
occurred, and thctu are hundreds Of
citizens still i'll. Tnc hospitals and or.
phan houses are crowded. The city
authorities ar" making Urgent appeals
Tor money and assistance. alany Of
the peop'o Of Shreveport arc from
Fairfield. 1t is lac umbcnt urou us
to render them SOME aid in their cx.
tremity. Mcncy will be transmitted
by telegraph free cf charge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08


The Hon. William Pitt Kellogg. Of
nois, l5rothcr'in-law Catcy's usurp.
Governor Of Louisiana recently
do show Of charity which was
'ulascd to give people favorable
'rcssion CT his bcnoyolencc. On
way rorth whither he has come {.
r'rH !or tn" recognition Of his
'in"s Government by Gong re. y, he
the following despatch to bis
= :" ""rctaiv in New Orleans:
81 drcp interest III nnu54iau,
'rs, and has invited the arhitra
to hold session at Long Branch
d, t!rv. will .nrnhnkIv 10.
'tnlcAGo, ILL ,S"rt. IS, lS!3.
Conquest ClWhc, Gorc"mo.'S Pr:
Hc SccrctGry.
Pay for me $1,000 for the relief Of
sick Mt Shreveport. Advise
the President ofthc Howard AS
uion. Just arrived here. Leave
New Nok tonight. ;.,ck as snoh
msiblc. WM. =, X ELLOGG.
his reads very crcditahIy, but its
It is spoiled on learning from tie
Orleans Herald that this des-
Ii was quickly followed by anoth.
Erecting the Secretary to make
warrant for the amount of the
@ funds. " hat makes tlfc ncnn
Of this transaction tho moro mp
Mt is ,he fact that Kellogg had
!ousiv offered to assist the How.
with public money, and his Offer
been declined, because tho gon.
eli composing that charitable as
uion thought he had no right t,
0. 1t il said that thc1o was ;
raj guffaw in New Orleans owe
exposure Of the bogus Governor
ity dodge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
1E03T A%D s}!IGI1
Attention |

| \!Nj resumed NY old trndc. wo,lI
- rr"r""''ui'% inform M fric"ss ard
'"' lU''ic generally tia, nm now rrc-
pared 10 make or repair Saddles, Eyj'{irr
a:'i Harness, At short notice. The ra.rou.
age Of The public is solicited. Give mo o.
call ut the Old stand.
june II JOHN M.INTYRE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

a lone, loru widower of Manistcc,
Michigan, who hao only got toi:y.
eight living children to comfort him,
has recently married his fourth wifo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
Charlotte, Columbia and August,
Rail Road.
EsEj;.ss*z , t;i,:t=3 Nif,.::Gt;=3 s,Yyst:,&s
.GlEsEss rs 81. .AS.. sliG.
COLUMBIA, June 13, 1873.

TIE following Passenger Schedule will
J. be run over this roal OH and after
MONDA(, i6,h instant:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
ipa0i 0ttOn.

ej a!' !. Goats %rno, Thrcn,l. 4 fresh
&uIpiy j"St in. McMASTEH 4 ERlCE.
sept -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
Murder.


Information has reached US Of the
ou' murder of Mr. j. w. CLc.k, a
oSpectab!e and worthy citizen oi th il
:ounty, who resided six miles East of
orkVlllc. 1t seems that the murder
'as committed on Friday afternoon
'st, about eight miles from Dallas,
tho road leading to Shelby. Mr..
heck had left h;a home on tue Mons
ay previous, with n o.horsn wagon,
trading expedition to North
aroliHa, accompanied by hired
an ca'lirg himself Allen Owens.
rmerly from that State, but who
I'd been in Mr.. Cheeks employment
'ont one month, AFR. Checks hat
boots wcro found in the wagon,
lined with blood, and tho clothing
'Ich Owens had worn as the wagon
st passed tho house, was found
altered with blood in Mr.. Chrck's
ahko it having evidently been ex
ang"d for s"mc Of tho murdered
m's apparel. This confirmed sus-
'i"n Of foal play, and lead to an OK
'dcd search, resulting in the disco
RI or IT," dead BODY, three fourths
anilo distant, couccilcd in the
DDS, about fifty yards from tho
ad, haN;nga pistol wound in the
., ard rope dIawn tightly urouud
meek. Robbery was the incentive to
decd. Mr.. Cheeks body was
'ught home Tor intcrment on Mon.
,, "nd pursuit. has been made for
ems. 1'orkuiUc En1vjrer
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

= xUw VAN Nance NJ d., HAVING RETURNED
Il vr",r Europe, II located $50 Broadways
,e..s All classes OF chronic and acute diseases circulars
nntaning full particulars and testimonials furnished
srrs consultations free cairyoysnt examinations ~ to
SS once hours ~ A. N. 70 6P The sick invited TO-
cali
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
CLERKS AND sALEsMEY-

CCouNTs, EIGHT LANGUAGES; ARREARS WRIT.
A ten up books devised 70 meet special rcnui
books opened, examined balanced books written IN
Deyiodically. JAMES cox n Nav stree ru ~
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

STEWART's SLATE MANTELs, MARBLE AND WOOD
~ Msntels, rich and elegant designs at the lowest
prices l2y ana 2 West Twenty third s.eet, between
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

V1TANTED.-THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASS0-
w citation requests merchants lawyers and business
men who are In want OF kkeepers entry clerks copy
ters &C. to make application, BY letter otherwise
10 WILLIAM r. LEE Esq. Chairman &C., sd ST., corner
o lth
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

1 pr1rrcIAI UUxAN EYEs.-T J. DAVIS, IN
n venor and only maker Of the improved Aruncinl
correci Imitation or nature In the world l1 East ff-
tsentn street. between Third and Fourth avenues
The New York herald., 1873-10-24

VJrANTED.-GENTLEMANLY SOLICITING AGENTS
w are easily making from s. to 81, per day. respect
able business most convenient little article success
snre. 6l5 Broadway up stairs office l.
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
MARBLE MANTELs.

A N Asso.I-dLNT or MANTELs UNsURpAssED
q ior bcauiy Of design and quality Of workmanship
siA'c Woih " ali KINGS sJcc. atty
-, fENRHiN SLATE COMPANY,
FOURTH avenue and Seventeenth street. Union square
The New York herald., 1873-10-24
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY a. 1s73-TRPLE SHEET
BOARDERs WANTED.

90 WEST TWELFTH STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH
Cy and sixth avenues-Large alcsve Rooms to let
with Board TO gentlemen and their wives parties OF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-29
THE STATE CAPITAL.

In the state senate on Thursday, tho bill
making an appropriation for tho Southern
Illinois Normal university was passed.
alsc one making an appropriation for tho
Southern Illinois Insane asylum. The
house bill requiring the attorney general
to defend the suits instituted against citi-
zens by railroad companies for alleged de-
tention Of trains, was defeated
Temporarily. A motion to reconsider
was carried and the bill went to the ju-
dietary committee for amendment gho
senate bill to COMPEL the trustees Of the
Illinois Central railroad lands 10 execute
their trust, was read n third time and
passed, and only needs the signature OF
Gov. Beverage TO become law. The St.
Louis Democrats Springfield special Of
the 27th says
The governor, secretary Of state and al
torney general arc daily receiving letters
from county clerks and town clerks about
the election this spring. From the decis-
ion OF Attorney General Edsall, which las
been sent out, gather that il will be the
duty Of clerks in counties under township
organization to provide for the election Of
justices of the peace, constablcs in all such
counties-i. G., in all counties under town
shin organization the election for justices
Of the peace and constables
shall be held on Tuesday, tho lst day Of
April, 1873, whether the term OF those
now IN office has or has not expired
This, in some counties, will doubtless give
duplicate Sc. Of officers but this cannot
be avoided, unless those now in Office re-
sign and run again for the fnll term
In counties no; under township orcaui-
cation the fret election for justices OF the
peace and constables will lie
held on the Tuesday next after the
arst Monday in November next {. p.
Tuesday. November 1, 1879, aud in those
counties such officers will be elected with
out regard to the term Of those then IN |
1fice.
The objec, of,le law o! 1873 was to
make the time Of the election Of justices
4 the peace etc, uniform ihrougkou: the l
tate ia the same class olcJunties.
The law ALEC provides thu; the term O.
flee Of the justices and c9Gs.Gb.cs cleo
ed this spring, shall commence on the
.rst Monday in May, 1873, and for the |
ERIN Of four years, and those who are 4
lectci thi. fall, will commence their dU-
les on the hrst Monday in December.
s73, and for 8 term Of four years
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-29

In the las. three years New York has
had 2,o2o deaths from smallpox Pills
delphia, i,453 BfooklSn, l,21s; st. Louis
1884 Chicago, 40; Boston, 500 Gin
einnsti, l,lGoi New Orleans, $50. Ia all
these cities. the number Of deaths were
comparatively small in 1870, larger in
Isl, and many times increased in 1872
la New Orleans the deaths numbered j2s
ia 1870, IN 1871 aud - in 1872.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-29


Now Is there hope for all bald headed
men. a correspondent Of the Courier
Journal claims 20 have discoy.
cred chow to plant hair in the
human body SO that it will
grow and remain there The process as
described By the correspondent was the
cut END Of lock Of ha.f was placed in
very thin, mucilaginous paste, composed
Of two vegetable and chemical. The
paste gradually o7apora:eI aud u dubious
root formed On tie end Of the hairs. The
ezperimluior then scsrilel bis arm. until
the blood started and placed the paste
with The hair attached, on the raw place.
condning it with baadsge The hair
grew, ana in few day: the paste came
of like dandruf by applying olive oil.
The "inventor viii publish the whole pro-
cess when he perfecis his experiments.
The 'Courier-JoarnAr may now dispense
with its premium list and publish the
date when he description Of this hair grow
ing process will appear.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-29
TERMS OF THE DAILY BULLETIN

THE DoLLAB WEEKLY BULLETIN
John ii. oberly has reduced the subserip-
ton price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
to One Dollar per annum, making It the
cheapest paper published in Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-29
Ihg process will appear.

Win as premium lisl and publish the
date when he description Of This hair grow
ing process will appear.
/! Is fashion very II lca followed Of
late years to criticise severely the rclig.
ious exercises Of condemned murdercrs. o,
spa'ing the ministers who offer the conso.
lsiioas, Of religion TO prisoners Of this class.
1t cannot be denied that il Is hard to rec
oneile the spectacle some: mes offered Of
the perpe,rAtor Of brutal murder pro-
claiming 20 the world that he las made
his peace with God, that DC feels ths. all
IS well with hsm, ani ihst his
future Is TO be happy one,
with the words Of the bible the soul tha,
sinneih, Il shall die. The man OF
woman who dcprives fe,.5w-crcatgrs Of
life has committed fearful Tin, the
only crime against his victim which II Is
impossible 70 undo. Other injuries may
be repaired their effects may be
ameliorsied, OF wiped Oh. altogether.
Murder cannot be undoae. Il is this
which causes its conmit,A to send
,hrill Of sorror through
community aud to make tie slsyer
q his hind an object Of tho righteous
vengeance Of his fel5g-crea,ures.
"Whose sheiloth maas blood, By man
shall his blood be she'd The law steps
il and passes sentence upon a murderer,
but shall this be signal % desert him
70 the torIlros Of his own conscience, to
withhold IRON him the sympathy and the
relief Afforded by the christian religion
which In spite O. uEbelief and the newer
religions Of science, common sense, etc. is
ssh the hope and the tolaae Of helples,
hum fniiy al over the civilized world
IiIs not thought singular or nconsisten,
that men guilty Of taking NE who escape
io' whatever reason the penalty Of their
crime should enjoy all the con
solstioas Of religion whe, death In il
natural form, oyertakcs them Why then,
should the wretehed prisoner whose lie
isto 60 ont on the gG!lovs, vlo suffers all
the ordinary and imaginary horrors a
that ignomiaious taking %, D., ,neered a,
foF taking hold Of the only thing which
can exlemrAte in any .degrae, the dread
ialsss Of his position 90 is hi. sen.
'enee Of death 10 be the isna! that he i.
.io-die as the braie dieth Tho Judge who
pronouneei II, never omit 10 commend
the soul q tie prisoner to tho mercy OF
God, His hopes may b. delicious and
h.a "eIperiences imaginary but they
Tighten the shadow Of his shameful
though ever s. much de-
served death and thew. and
the sympathy which follows him to the
foot OF the gallows and prays for him
while the last dreadful TRAGEDY is being
enacted, should be exempt from the bitt.r
sarcasm which spares neither the CON-
dsmnsd, the minister who attends lin, no,
tho tortured hearts Of his surviving
family.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-29

AT q convention held in Gen. Garfield .
Congressional district in Ohio, day or 50
ago, resolution was adopted asking tina,
gentleman TO resign bis sea; in tie house
of representative in Washington. The
resolution declared that by voting for the
increase Of salary bill, he had forfeited the
confidence OF his constituents. So. earlier
than they anticipated will the congress
men who voted for the unpopular meas.
ure, be made TO fee! the dispeasurc Of the
people.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-05

rNun, barf maj einmal einen Slid in
bic 9errli9fett bineinperfen, Soiepb
SIT Die 2uft nod rein?
u8elieben's MIR beretn3u5pasferen,
9emotieae NrmbartI 9lues rein eetpaz
i9en, gefe9t, 9ebiiritet, fein @r3bersoq
fann's 5eiier baben. @Dbon io10te Suit
aber rein iein I? Stibelt Die 0emoifeQe
auf metn Bfetf6en? 8tiien'S, ser ielige
5err oeimpaIo, Ben bic 9emoiieae nt6t
rS9 battle mir bic Sbren GIT, Soiepb,
tpenm ST BON ieinem alien 6errn an
fGtgt. Stngt ST mir bod i0pn genug
BON ietnem iungen 9errn Dor"
zSingen 2 Sn meinem Qtlter iingen ?
@IrOe it'd nt6t i0iden, Oemotieue,"
9aritber tpar bas iunge WtGo9en, Ser
Gtnla0ung DeS alien 0ieners folaenb,
Der in ietnem braunen &oG NIT pergolz
beten &nopfen ietnen gepuberten 9aaz
rem nit benz 3Opf baran ben 19tparsen
&nteboien uno S6uben nit blanfen
S6nalen einen Northumberland mo6e
te, in baS Simmer anf peiien S9pe4e
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-12-27
REGULAR HABITS In CHILDREN.

A larger number of parents, either under
estimate, or in their domestic regulations,
neglect to recognize the great importance
of regular habits in children. The injunc-
ton of the wise man, Train up a child
in the way he should CO." so that when
he is old he will not depart from it," is
not more important or more imperative
than his command to "ponder the path Of
thy feet and let all thy ways be estab-
lished,' and through thy ways the ways of
thy children also. Repetition is natural.
Nature is repetition, subject only to the
laws of progression and Development
There is in all, and especially in children,
an indwelling force, which incline US to
repeat past experience. Why oppose this
force9 Why not regulate it and take
advantage of its propelling power to Sc
cure greater progress in discipline and edu-
ton . A change is a shock, especially to a
child. In adults the maI power is more
fully developed and they can more readily
overcome the effects of change of habit.
A child reflective powers are not matured
he cannot philosophize to account for
the depressing effects of change. He is
mystfied and irritated, and consequently
his disposition suffers. We often speak
depreca,ingly Of the force Of habit. This
is only because the habit is bad. If the
habit be good, the greater pertaining to it
the better. Some persons have habits they
would not part with for fortune. In a
river whose course is direct or only subject
to the general slope Of the land, the cur
rent has many times velocity and power
that it has in one which is constantly fret
ted by short turns. Machinery which
moves steadily forward does not require
more than half as much propelling power
as that whose action is frequently reversed.
Both these cases are analogous to the one
we are trying to make out. viz: that chill
dren who have regular habits, through the
wise direction and supervision of their
parents, will have better dispositions-will
make better progress in acquiring an edu-
cation, and will have more established
character than those, the current Of whose
lives is continually at the mercy Of circum-
stances. Without speaking here of
chld's other habits, will say that it is
especially important that he should have
fixed time for home study after having
reached a proper age-say past nine. II
this be the case, when the usual time ar
rives, lis mind will intuitively turn to the
usual subjects Of his study, instead of
being compelled tie reach them through
confused medley of other things.