davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-29

Tho Bishop Of Cleveland, in hts last pastoral |
lotter, oondomns our public sohoola, and claims |
that they endangor tho faith and tho vlrtuo OF !
Catholic children. 11o demands portion Of tic
rublle-sohool-fuud for tho purpose OF building |
Catholic schools; and doclnroH Tint, II any men,-
bor Of hi8 Diooose shall sond hia children to my |
hut Catholic school, llo shall bo excluded from
partaking OF tho sacrament. He informs his !
flock, Furthermore, that they must FIRST DO Caho-
lics, and then citizoas; and tint Catholicism |
toacllos uA that God is superior to Mat, ind tho
Church superior to tho Btato.
For many yonss, tho Roman clergy exercised D |
rigorous ru!o over tho Legislation Of Now York,
and in 1903 procured tho passaEo of law tn!ting
tho whole property Of tho Romsl Church foroy-,
or from tho hands Of tho people aud transferring
1t to the olorgy. Though tho spirit Of fnstlsu
tionH domauds that all religious corporations sall
remain Republican In thoir form Of government,
tho Catholic clergy in Now York WAS Invested with
dobpotlo powor over their pooplo, and with tho
exclusive privilege OF holding tho property OF
tho Church. No other religious scot In tho coun-
try ever presumed to ask for such sweeping
aud dangerous privilege. In our own 6tsto, in
1851, Binlilnr law was passed., cronting tho
blHhop and bis succossors corporation, and tho
legal holders Of tho tit1e Of. all roal eB-
tato Of tho Church, though this rcnl eBtato
w"a potel'.aou auo ".r.eyuu ., " ,ne ceassaoa-
1tons =. 'no peop'o: tnas ''lo ohsnoAo eiefeS 10
p'oou ~ ,','. VI ~ .n'mousa eo,nAtn nao
osots It'aA''6 41Au ,n"s u"e.s e",ou.aeo LUG
uaeot' "1'ol ~ y oonhns.,'1 tno 'u'1 snas' u I'LL
ienet"aa aecea, .a'a we"''ny ps'assuooo e'ono oo,
| tors 'heo Tue sssio o1 pae8'cs as un1'oo Hna
"olt-ot6anA@eu ooay' am,
1ias Af' hos1ng ever Ioaa ano Auslco TO
Ehls1anss 70 Inc on'co 'esa'os' " ooolSo
uronnolu' casho.lo msslona,y a. otouen asa lpup.
l1si'ea oy Aoolph 1'assei' mths.et' '' to,1js -
nos' no 'hay yes pes'he sn,s usae PAnpaes m . WV
so"o prohs' MI' olonnola ""r'ls - I'LL .n4 .nls1aa's
~ po"afo " any "na =" , inna.uooo
an" as7oo'at'ons "lt 4noso : s@Aoeloou t,
w tno Gaenoao onu1en' " 'no'f "iiAYa' ~
~ nao o'ea oeH'es' opaltcu'ails so'oo1s ~
ane.o"na 10 ~ oseunl1@s1on ~ W. ,.; ~
a'' suo oAtuotesi oouuopI4a 10, w.
"uo "u'4e1o -" NrsuoIo
~ ~" u"t ~, w. sol ,'so W "'5 Wv
canize themselycs or thoir children, Cor
man fanonare hoinu nuite euniciant for nil pur-
,,oao. ~ i;fe T1,o 'h,;o 0o1,,ola ~ t1,,u oo,r.
poo'o ~ uAo .Ao p""e aSioes ~ ~ ' se
try no proHouncoh III uilllt aua dangerous 1oI AA
Catholics, and deploros tho fact that mnny Cath
olio paronts still persist spite of froquont warn-
fnr. tn soud t1,cir chifdron tn TINS, hot-hod8 Of
;rsa,;o;a NJ n,o.1,o,S ;,,dnrsoa t,,o
nienbton' ~ LII "toAi'''' e',"ou''5 4,i''o'noo Wv
maxim; "Wlloover controls tho education OF
, 1873-07-29
An Artists Writl.sapli.

Tho Springfield {Atass.) l'ept1lican thinks
tint tho old story Of Zauxis aud the grapos Inns
been paratloled at the studio OIL CroHcont Hill.
The story Is as follows: Mr.. Elwell has two
pct lsittens about two months old, big enough to
oct teat' all over, whom ho delights to 300 dia-
port themselves arounI Lis stu.lio. Tlle otlet:
1ay, as ono wns wandering playfuly there, sho
cuue suddenly in sight of speaking portrait OF
o dog q keon-eyea blacE-nnd-tan. Suddenly
kitty'a back up-nrched to the utmost, az, briBtl
ms from noso to tail to twice nor size aud growl-
ing undor breath, sho assumed an attitude Of de-.
fonso aginst m expected attack Of hor painted
enemy. So for aoyesa! minutes kitty stood hes
ground till, finding the dog not all disposed to
pick quarrel, sho very warily baclsod ont, as Il
sho wero troading on cggs. md mado her exit
With q scampor, congratu!ating herself, no
doubt on hor safety. This iB not tho first timo,
either, TINT SIr. Elwell has been conplimontod.
Yoara sineo. lie invited q sturdy bul-dog into.
this room, Who, snuisng around, spsedily
recognized hiB maBtors just-i}niH'loa portrait Ly
;squattiug before 1t, mud waggiug with aludiorous
Joy what bit Of d tail he had.
, 1873-07-29
THE STAMFORD lNCENDlARY.

Kot1nE Peabody. tIle HIlnfstorss Son,
Again atr THE Work UR Isostrslctlon.- :
Another Ohnptcr OF n Sud story.
Hartford Conf J"v 2s G",respoe''' a tho 10'sot'
Bomo weols siuco sad affair occurred in tho
country village Of North Stamford wl,ic' result
fnriBn, and tho ruin Of tho ponco Of n family.
Tho Rov. Mr. Peabody had boeu tho pastor Of
tho church for Hevoral yoars, and was uni-
voraally ostoonlod as good man and faithful!
tho approach Of TINT period when LIS faculties
would begin to grow dull, lod his parislionors to
think OF dtsmiasing tho old gontloman and sup.
ps'ntng him with Younger and nn'or i %s a.
fcanoay, WHO had n family, and Baw no moans OF
providing for thom il lle Should loso lila parish
III North Stamford. Ills son, Charloa ]. poa-
hboay' laa o. abon1 10 years. appears to have
tiied with spirit of rovongo
Ono night In Juno tho church was discovered
TO DO on iiro and waa totally destroyed. Orcum-
diary, tlio strongest OF which was tho production
Of Hovoral anonymous letters so1no In Lntin and
othera i'll English, wort!od III tho Ku-Klux style,
and threatening all aorta OF vongoanco npon sev-
shown to bo like TINT Of young pcabody's, and
he was also tho only youth IN town who contd
writo tho Latin language. i'o was tried md
bound ovor, friond giving bonds. The utmost
youth a1ld his family.
Shortly artor It wns reported TINT young Poa-
body developed signH Of insanity, mud ho was
sent to frionds IN Yopsf}e}a, Mass. His fathor
tho minister, died ,ndor his accumulated
| troublea and tho ruin Of n once happy fnlnily
seemed complote. Bat there il another start
| ling chapter to tho cnrloua story. On Woanos.
| day oyoning 1ast Peabody ronchod Stamford by
| tho 10 o'clock train, having escaped from
TopBlold. He had como seeking rovongo.
First ho fired tho outbuildings Of Doacon y.
| y. Davenport. They wero all destroyed with
uahlo property. Next tle barn Of Alvan Weed.
q milo distant from tho first fire, was found
ab]azo, and Was also completely destroyed. 1Tr.
Wcod noticed boy in tic barnyard trying to
escape, and, securing him. ho recognizoa Oharlie
Peabody. Tho boy was tho centro Of attention,
was dono to him. He was bound, md the next
morning lodged in tail. 1o had his preliminary
trial ThuSaday, On tho charge Of arson, aud VISA
rooommitt tted to Jail, no one giving bondB.
Tho following paper WAS found on his person !:
! NY fathes's death avenged
BY his aon.
| His vile lnurt1ererS Rutned
Another "sSd story fsE L the dyocsts wh no In
Two como to North Stamford at laat and leave my
best respects to that interesting people, hoping to
their love and respect aud aao tint they nny think
Yours With respect. ..
Another paper found upon Peabody way lot
ter from hiB mother, full OF tho warmest atfcc-
tion protesting hor belief in his innocence OF
guilt in the first caHe Of irccndiariB1 and Oh
tion.
It ia apparent tho youth is inaane, and even II
found guilty by tho Superior Court will be sent
to m asylum rathor than prison.
, 1873-07-29
A Is01iEttus War nt HI0nct011, N. II.

II EtU1Ek A"VAB ~ 1EE I'VE NAUE1CEVEE1 I'VE 13s
account OF tho High Clmroh prooliyltias Of ita
rector nov, A1r. Waikor, and, on Sunday laHt,
tho feoling yontoA itHolf In open was, which III
this described by tho st. john Te!egraph:.
On Saturday It was alleged TINT tho Waller
church door, aud during tho day AIr. Walker had
poAtoa notice on tho church that he would
proael, on Sunday, at II and O'Clock. The Low
Ohnrch1nen theroupon changed tho louka anu
nlaoea wateh.nau !nBide.
!" on Sunday, at II O'Clock, thoro WAS n largo
gathering st slse church, tho Low Churcanlon,
arproloiiling violence to tho looks, and being
dotoslnined to preyout Mr. Walkers admission
, 1873-07-29
LOTTERY, ,


0aic!al Drawing ns the Daily Combtnattnn:
GLASS NO. lp7. FOR JuLY 20, 1878.
g. u @uiAs$s s. NJ. Ill., + hsR sa = T. il ~
N, i. Bt u, 3, 81, Y. III, 10. D. IT, ii. :.
Hsalod plays soot rod le,nsat pszus ea.hed and
Information given ny thu soale4 I1eosltosy. Fl @ "a.
Wis, hlAnag1r, RntnH 4 and 7, lal hauth GAsk.at !
ssnoh OAlGo# 4tl So4Rwiohs IT., III South OaHast. III
EtatG-4t.
, 1873-07-29

OF ( F ices.

A few Very Desirable Offices
are offered for rent in the Trib-
une Building.
Single Or in suites.
With and without Vaults.
English Tile Floors through
out the Building.
Elevator running during all
business hours.
These Offices are not equaled
in the city.
The best for all classes Of
business requiring q central r.
cation. w. G. DOW, r.
Room 81 Tribune Building.
, 1873-07-29

fDhich hG mill call and control, will botter signify
Ills resolves than ali tho aBsurancos Of his plablo
newspaper. Lot him nominate mon to Office
who aro known to bo as lboral aud toll
Grant In theit religious as In their
political and social views. Les him
boware Of all candidates who are tainted with
tho political ambition OF their particular Church.
Lot him lay his wires, organize his bummorH,
and e1pcnd lis money. only In tho interest," OF
those men who oonHoientiously and honestly
belieye in tho great blessing Of o thorough, COM
plote, and unconditional separation OF Church
and State. II ho Is wise and discreet enough to
follow this advice, Ao may yot. in spite OF al tho
folly and stupidity Of which Ito has boon guilty
In tho na1no Of social freedom, realez tho Ger
man~Americans Of this city, inside aud outsido
Of AiB oapaeouB pocket. somo service. Social
froodom may tlusgaln victory, without ondan-
goring tho aafoty OF our political inatItutionH,
To fortify Mr.. Hoaing in this position, II ho
should choose to adopt 1t, lot mo meution a fow
facts that provo beyond d doubt tho enoroaoh-
monta Of JeaultiHm upon tho fold OF American
| politics, and tho dangerous purposes Of tho Or
ganization. 1t is baroly possible that hts incos-
Bant labors for tho interests OF Ills oountrymon,
his constant roaming about all the places Of
recreation for tho purpose Of increasing his own
popularity and that OF blu oauBo, have deprived
Mr. Hesing Of tho necessary lcisuo to study the
hiatory OF this or any other country. 1lo may
bo completely ignorant az to JoHuitical nlachina-
tiona. IIo Inns boon 30 jealous aud busy III ini-
tatlng Dlsmarcklan torrorlB1n, that ho las found
no time to inform himself. lIo ma change hiH
tactics with inoroasing knowledge. q, Lot uB try
+ experiment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Parker and the Conversion Bonds

Tho Union.Ierald contains an ad.
vertisement from Niles G.. Parker of
Ring notorioty pro posing to soil his
rcal estate for conversion bonds at
their market value; and this in the
face of tho fact that q bill has already
passed the House rcpudiatipg tho
whole Of the fraudulent issue. This
shows an amoiint Of check of which
We had not deemed even Parker Him.
self capable. It moans this !; that
although Parker sdos that the Logis.
loturo is plainly anxious to repud 6
this issue, ho has strong hopes of
having it paid. This proposition is
an insult to tho Legislature, as show
ing that Parker believes ho can buy
them over.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26

and Brigadicr General Robert Smalls,
have addressed letter to Tim Hur-
Icy demanding rctroction Of tho as
sertion that thoy were bribed in tho
Morton Bliss case. Hurley has not
yet replied. Mcssrs. Carroll and
'Janney and D. II. Chamberlain, at
sorp!ey for Morton bliss g. Co., have
publishod a card expressing their
confidence in tho integrity Of the
Supreme Court. 70 what PASS
has the State come where the char.
aoter of the Supreme Court is so tar.
nish,d as to require le!tcr of>conG-
deuce f'om private citizens to mako it
bright!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
SuIERIFF'S ShIES,'

10y virtue Of Sundry executions TO INC
- ddirected, l will offer. for sale for
cash, at public auction TO tho highest
bidder before tho Court House. door in
Winnsboro, within the legal hours of Sale
on the first Monday iii Dcccmbcrf next
and the day following, at the risk of tho
former purchases. the following describ-
al property to wit:
All that lot oflant with buildings there
on, situate in the Town of Winnsboro,
County of Fairfield, State Of South Caro-.
lima, and known according to tho plan of
the Town rs Lot number seventy four (74)
fronting on Zion Street. Levied upon-
as the property of jones Cathcnrt, at tho
snit of James X. Robinson against James
Cathcart. L. W. DUVALL,
S. L. G.
shcrifF's Office,
Winn,boro', s. C,
Nov. 7th, 1873.
Nov. 7-tlx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Encourage Your Children.

Encouragement works wonders with
almost everybody, no matter what
his occupation in life may be. ~
boy likes to be encouraged ; so does
a girl q man likes also woman !;
and even the old grand father and
grandmother have relish for it,,
Some parents often make q mis-
take in not giving their children ored.
it when they do thing we'll; and
some Internationally let lesson that
has been studied very hard, or II
riece of work that has teen we'll
don, bya boy or'girl pass by with
out the least notice. This discour.
ages child, and has u bad tTcc,
otherwise.
'Edcuragameat puts now Ito in a,
child, especially il it bo bestowed by
a parent. Yet thc,c are people, who
though anxious to have their children
40 well, arc continually, and in dis
Piritibg way, telling them that they
Shouldn't do 30 and so, and that tina,
is wrong, etc, without ever having
little friendly talk with thcni, and,
giving them good advice, and en-:
conragi"g Them when they do light.
Some PARENTS also make mistako
in leaving the education of thcir
children wholly to the schools. They
think if they send their >cGillrcn to
school and pay, ,thcir way, that ihoy-
the Pafepts--are doing their part,
and that their children should do
theirs. This may work very we'll
with good boys, but with tho care
less, the thoughtleSs and tho indifrer-
cht it does not work we'll.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
CQlhOun'S Last SDccrh.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
gives this account Ct ,ho las. spoocb
of John &: CaIhnon in the United
States Stnate. Calhoun came into
the Senate Chamber, supported on
one side By his venerable and chivalr-
ic colleague, a. =. Butler, and on
the other by james 81. Mason, then
5 nator from Virginia. subsequently
the om;s>ary of Jt ilels son Davis at
London. lie had bccu unable to It
tend his place in the Senate fer scy-
cral weeks, but had devoted his cx-
Piring energies to tho preparation OF q
great speech. in opposition to tho
admission Of California into the
Union as free State, by which the
equilibrium, or, as he termed it, the
cqn,li'y Of the slave holding and non
vfholdiug States would be dcstrov-
cd. lie was uuablo to stand without
support, and unable to utter even a
few short sentences without croat
difficulty. His large, olear eyes
shonc with supernatural lustrc, his
long white hair brushed back ovor
his head flowed lightly in the air.
His face vas palc and cmaciatcd, so
that the colorless skin seemed to ad.
here to the osseoust frame work. The
day had been assigned for this speech,
which, it was evident, would be his
laEt
The seats and galleries were filled
to the utmost capacity, and yet the
silence was oppressive, as if in the
actual presence Of the grim incsscn-
ger. l1o calmly and deliberately
surveyed the eager faces before and
around HIM, and before assisted to
rise, sunEionca strength to address
the chair, and request that the speech
that he had intended to deliver might
be read BY his friend from Verginia,
Mr.. Mason. After the conclus Ion of
the reading, many Senators gathered
aronnd the dying Senator to give cx
preston to their respect and sympa-
thy. He left tho Senate Chamber
for the last time, as he entered, sup
ported by the arms of his two friends.
He was taken to the "Oll Capital,"
aid in few days passed to "that un.
discovered country, from whose bourne
no traveller returns"
=. - 10 .o--t~-.
Some Of the leading Democratic
newspapers Of tho West have sense
enough to sec that the re cent Rcpub-
lican failures arc not Dem ocratic
triumphs. The Milwaukee News
does not speak of !ho result as i
Democratic victory but thinks that
the losses of the GRANTEES should en-.
courage the opposition to unite and
work together hcreaft or. This is the
true lesson of the election. The Re-
publican tickets in the West wcro
defeated in some States and almost
defeated in Others by Republican
votes, and for Democrats to assume
it to be Democratic sAcccss, will
only tend to drive Republicans. dis"
gusted it is true, but still Republicans, :
back into the party ranks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26

80
NEW ORLEANS. November 22.-An
cntLusi"stio mass ucctiny of the
fricncs Of Cuba was held to-day.
The resolutions express admiration of
the devotion and sacrifices of>thc Gu.
bans during tuo I've yeais contest.
Tho Firginius tragedy was denounced
as utterly oulrageous'; tho Monroe
doctr'ne wdss 'reasscrtcd, with pledges
of support and c9ndoience for tho
families Of tho victimD Ct the recent
butchery,
NV YonK, November GA
state.hcnt is contained in q letter
from Havana tHHt on tlc night Of the
7th inst, 'w'hth Che news Of the Vlr.
glnius reached 'Havanna from San
tl~go, the Spanish volunic GERS, in
fendlsh c&ulta,i6n ove~ their triumph
visited tho widows .;f the Musons shot
in 1868, and brctally outraged the
helpless women; in their s,rniggles,
four were killfA, seven have since
diod, and isveraI are in such dan.
gerous condition that they cannot
possibly recover. y petition circI-
lated in this city is t;sncd generally
by the Masters Q: the Masonic Lodges
III New York and the Past Masters of
fodges residing here. calling for an
cmcrgcnt session of the Granl Lodge
OF the State to take such action as
may no NECESSARY. Similar action on
the part Of the Masonis frAtcrnity is
taken in New Jersey End Masif:achu-
seLts.
new YORK, November 22.-Twced
was brought into court this morning,
tor sentence. An immense crowd
htlcd the corridors and room. Twecd's
counsel is arguing the motion for
stay of Judgment. Ills sentence is
1900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Sherif's Sale y
Tho State Of South Carolina, !
County Of Fairfield, I

John C. Mackorell, onginst Cynthia r..
Brown, Mary L. Brown.
N pursuance Of an order of The Court
will offer for sale al phblic auction to tie
highest bidder before the court house door in
Winpsbsro. wiIhin.the legal hours of sale,
on the first Monday in necombcr next.
the following described property to wit:
All that plantation or tract of land con-
tanning two, hr,ndrcd acres, more or less.
being, lying and situate inthe County of
Fairfield and StAto aforesaid, and bounded
by lands Of Tiln!an GLADDEN.. on The north,
10y lands belonging to Daniel McDonald on
the cast, by lauds of Smith aud Melton on
tic south, and by lnnls Of Smith and lei
ton, and of Samuel Stewart on the west.
Terms Of salc.-cash, purchasers to pay
for papers. i ". DUVALL,
>. S. f. E..
$hcria's Office.
Winnshoro, s. G., Now,
1873.
nov 7-flx2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
The End of Grent Expec.atiol}is,. !.

The Monroe Advertiser explodos,
through letter from Mr.. Judah p.
benjamin, the great expectations of
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Chambers,
as well as several parties in Augusta.
There is no French fortune at all for
them, and tho many millions of money
that seemed 80 secure have evaporat.
cd like mist. Mr.. Benjamin says
these ladies havo been "dupcd by
swindler." Who is tho swindlcr 7
Ho deserves to bo whipped around
the world.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26

march on the LauoLty spauiards.
l.et not Fairfield DO behind hand Z.
we have'a tino company Of militia
hore, armed and equipped. We trust
that it will 20 rendered to the govor.
nor. The colo,nd troops fought
nobIy daiing the lato unploasant-
ness, and tho present junct6ro of.
fers them aglofious opportunity of'ad-
ding fresh laurcls to. their aiready
VIGOROUS wreaths. Now IS the time.
Let the war bo prosecuted 'vicrorously
T. i can termipatc only in glorious VIC
tory. Cuba will be relieved from its
troublos;a a rich province will be
added to our Union, and another car
pet-bag government will add removed
lustro to similar bright jewels in tho
crown ofthc administration.
"Vide Cuda, Il bos'p EYugne'W
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Charlotte, Columbia and Angus.
ia Railroad Company.
TREASURER'S OFEi(

COLUMBIA, 5. c., October q, 1873.
A the last annual meeting Of tho
IL Stockholders of this Company, tho
following order was made:
"fhat the annual meetings DO hereafter
hcid on he first Tuesday after the sccoud
Monday in November Of each year : and
mat The next annual meeting be held in
November, 1873, in Columbia, S. G."
In accordance with the above re solution.
tha annual meeting Of tho Stockholders Of
this Company will be held III this city Oh
tho 2lst day Of NOVEMBER
nov Is e. BOUKNIGHT, Scc'y,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
Tho Taxes.


Tho taxes, as we .havo shown, will
amount, under tho proposed supply.
bill, TO, $2,56o,o9o, of which Fai,r.c {
'field's share will be about ninety
thousand dollars. But knowing ones
prophosy'that the supply bill is only
an entelingg wedge, md fussthsr,
tax to pay the interest on tho, debt
will DO tacked on, making tho whole
levy at least rs mills, and tho tax of
this County $ll7,ooo, :.Thore. IS NO
use disgusting the fact; this 'cuor-
nous amount capnot bo raised in
Fairfield. The moncyis not bore
Some few may be dblo' to. ply their
taxes, but tho farmcrs, already ruined
by the disastrous result of the cotton
Drop will simplyiravc'no othing torncot'
tho demands of tho official cormo-
rants. This tax, in tho faco of the
panic is tho elimination of dll the
aots of robbery and oppression Of
which the Radical party has been
guilty. The tax payers 'hdyo hero
tosore borne outragcs patiently. Tho.
present administration vert into
office last year. The tax payers al =
lured by their honoyed promises,
agreed to give them ono moro trial.
The taxes wero paid last year prompt.
ly. But no improvement rcsultcd.-
Affairs are moro gloomy now than
ever. Tho millions, wrung by taxa.
tion from the people, have boon rcok-
lessly squandorcd. Wo'can bear this
no longer. Such q tax as the one pro-
posed means confiscation. White
and colored landbolders will alike be
beggarcd.
Tho time has come when resistance
to such taxation is necessary. Every
means should be rcsorted to to put otT
tho evil day of payment rs long as
possible. IF this miserable machine
which is called tho government of
South Carolina, is deprived of money
to keep it running it will fall to
pieces with crash.
A ten mills tax would realize Sl,.
100000. This should be tondcred
to the State, and rot cent more. 1t
bohoovos tho taxpayers to consult
about this matter. Disorganized, in.
dividual effort will DO Of no avail
Thore should be concert of aotion
on the part of all persons, white or
colorcd, looking to saving tho people
from this bardcn. 80 long rs the
tho people pay, SO long they will be
drained. If something is not done,
tho State is ruined.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-26
LUMBER I

WE have now in operation large SAW
w MILL, two and half miles south OF
simpsons L. O., where every description
OF Lumber will BIO sawed Mt tho shortest
notice. We respect fully solicit The pat.
ronnge of tho public, and promise to give
satisfaction. Wo wish it distinctly under
stood that we sell lumber for Cash
only. ABELT & BK0
nov l3-ltxl