davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

BgrTERMlLK is the popular drink in
Wheeling just now.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

For elegsntly favored roasted coffee
and strictly pore spices, call on Turner
d Co., No. 1910 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

A srLFNDlD easy chair is to be given
to the most popular minister in the
CITY. Go to Washington Hall tonight
and vote.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

JAPs.-Ope case OF black aud white
striped, worsted filling; high lustre,
Worth so cts. at 20 cts
STONE Il THOMAS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11
COUNTY CouRr-Judss Cochran.

COUNTY CoCKT-JNdge C0chTdn.
This Court met at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
In the case Of W. P. Hubbard, adj
pinistrator Us. J. St. j. Clarkson, a ju.
~ was demanded aud the case was con,
trued at defendants cost.
Ann NJ. Patterson was appointed adj
ministratrix OF the estate OF r. Nelson
Patterson, deceased; also guardian OF
his children, Emily S.. George s., Julia
A., Emma C, Martha w., and Frank
\. Patterson.
Adjourned until tosdsy at2 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

A GREAT many persons will picnic
to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

"Ein gutter TT INK ais Gerst und Hopfen
"Das sind die besten Wundt rtropfen."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

FREE ice water this season is some
thing that everybody can appreciate.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

Who keeps those suits Of ready made,
That fjt 20 well, wear % long when BY laid
You never regret what for them you paid.
III. Err a n *,
OSE PRICE CIUrHIERl
oct1s % Monroe 81. Wheel IN 6
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

For two yards wide Iron Grensdine,
at IS cents, 60 to j. W. FRRRELs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

MuzzLE the dogs and pen the pigs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

ROCK Candy DriPs.
n BARRELS WHITE ROCK CANDY
4 DripF, in store and for sale BY
X. ]. SMYTH,
mrl7 Corner Market and 18th streets
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11
THURSDAY. JUNE ~. 1874.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.

*. q -. K R.........l $40 q nj 4:4O p mi 0 10 D m
Central OhioNiv E:2j N l0:4 no 50 p In
Cleverd Pitts 40 m 6.U7 mi ; % :; =;
HempfieId X. X $40 m ..........-.i 4.5O p m
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11
KEEP COOL !


Linen Suits for Men and Boys
reduced I'm price AZ
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-11

The people seem to be pursuing the
even tenor OF their way, and find no
time, apparently, 10 attend to anything
outside o. business as we can gather no
sensation items.
On account Of the extreme heat few
OF the men 10 the mills can make full
time.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that Benz
wood ia very healthy location there
ha vebeen two deaths within the past
week.
OK Saturday last the wife OF Wr.
Clayton an employe at the Benwood
fornace, died very suddenly OF heart
disease. The funeral took place on
Monday.
LAST night about ten o'clock the
wife OF Michael Farmer died OF con-
sumption. Mrs. Farmer formerly
lived in Wheeling, and was member
OF the Roman Catholic Church. but
when she married Mr.. Farmer che left
her church and joined the Presby-
teriaus. Shortly before she died, how
ever, she sent for the priest and was
received back into her own church.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon al two o'clock.
TIE high rain yesterday blew the
round glass window out OF the Metko-
dist church and broke it into fragments.
q LoUIsE LOCKWOOD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

hugo mill, the Chattanooga radical
convention, composed of ring thieves
from the Southern States, was to fur
nlsh outragcs to order. South Caro-
lima did not participate, because tho
National Rcpublican warned these
"supcrscrviccable" third term
gentry that their room was pcrfcra.
bio their company. In the midst of
their howls and dovi!try tho Con-
vention heard tho news from Ohio
and Indiana. This was a dampcr to
their atdor. Without moro ado,
they packed their carpet bags, doubt
los taking off any small articles that
may have been lying around loose,
and vamoacd. And thus ended this
pateut double action outrage manu-.
factory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

years. His attention having been
drawn to Africa, he organized an OK.
petition aud explored tho river
Niger and tho adjacent ter.
ritory. Returning to l. gland lie
laid the fruits Of his researches before
tho Royal Geographical Society, and
in consequence was most warmly
received by sir Roderick Murchisou
and other B: itish peers ana learned
scientists. Returning to America he
entered the Federal army, and was
promoted Major, thus bei;s the thly
cusored man who has ever held a field
Office under the government. lie
was in tile Frec,lmaE's Bureau in
Beaufort, aud won the respect Of all .
Nhen reconstruction came he was
rendered the nomination for Ccn.rc2 s
In an abs letter, he declined the
honor, saying that owing to tho pref
udice existing against the hest oval of
tho franchise upon the colorel coFle,
they should not throw themselves
prominently forward aud thus i'll
tcnsitt the rrejudisc, already held
ag inst them. Other more ambitious
and less competent colorcd mcn
thrust themselves forward and
brought the State to ruin. Major
DclaGy sacrificed per: ohal ambition Il
to good judgment, and, in conse.
qucnce has neucr hrM office undcr the
past corrupt ADMINISTRATIONS. His
letter on cumulative voting is not
forgotten. 1t shows his philosophical
mind. His speeches during the
present aE.raign stamp lin as nan
of great ability and most liberal
view. Delany is no ordinary negro
picked up as figure head. He is the
most intelligent culorcd man in the
State. Let no Que hesitate to vote
for him. Every speech he Las made
ha, gained him white Votes And
with Kcrsh;.w's hearty endorsement,
he should .a;isfy the most fastitious.
Vote for Dc.auy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

tied communities thcro arc feweryotcrs
in proportion to the population tha
III long established com munitics. To
show how we'll this logic is support
ed by facts VIC merely mention that
in Massachusetts,, the most thickly
settled State, there are $4,000 moro
women than men. III Idaho, tho
least thickly settled, there arc l0,-
900 men and 1900 womch. This
proves tho organs assertion of
course. Therefore We cay that for
vcracity, accuracy, and good logic
generally, coumcnl rs to the Union
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

One of the latest visitors to Lea
venworth, Kansas; was Jim Kanuon
u we'll known border scout in tn q
governme eht servioo. The St. Louis
Republican says of him: "He was
taken prisondf dt the Alamo nassa.
ere, in Texas, whefe Davy Crockett
ahd his companions were slaughtered
by the Mexicuns aud Indians, and
for nsarly forty years be has been
in close contact with the latter
twsnty'sOven yeafs of the time has
been spont in the service of the gov
,ernmBut as SCOUT, guide and inter:
prefer. tle is, Of course; familiar
with Indian customs, history aud
dialects. He niatried an Indian girl
of 'geutle blood as they say in
Europe, and is thus rslstcd to one Of
the principal bhiefs Of the northwest
over whom he ~ields considerable
influence. Ramon and his fathcr.in:
law are both Free Masuns, aud assign
tho peaceful disposition of certain
tribes to the Influences of this ora
det.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

The arrest Of Tom Ballard, the
notorious conhterfeiser, has resulte d
in singular offor. The man " ho j
tho most expert at forging pape.
money, now proposes to show tn .
Government processes by which suc-
cossful oounterfeiting will be mado
impossible. Ballard makes this
proposition without conditions, but,
of course, in the hope thas if he Dor.
forms what he proposes, his punish
meht viii! bo made lighter. Wo arc
almost inclined to think that in such
case he would deserve not mercy
alone, but reward, y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28
Voto for Delany.

We regret to learn that a fcw
voters, while determined to support
Green, are undecided about support.
lns Dolant. This wo believe to be
a GrlevouS error, which cannot but be
pcrnicious in its results. The con-
Serrativcs have declared in convcn-
hoH, IN the newspapers and on the
stump, that al they demand is an
houcSt government, be the rulers rc
publican or democratic, white or col.
ored. TO withhold support from
any candidate either because of hi,
party affiliations or his color, is 10 90
back upon the platform of consorva-
hSm. No charge can DO brought
against Dclany except that ho il n black
republican. That he is honest has
not been denied. That lie possesses
the most liberal and sensible views
upon tho existing political question
in South Carolina, is evidenced by all
his speeches and letters. That he is
fully competent will be proven by "a
a resume Of his life and labors.
Dclany was born in tho North and
received good education. He
studied medicine and practiced his
profession in Pennsylvania for several
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28
Bring in another Horse. "


Old John Robiuson's great moral
Circus and Mcnaseric WAS recently
in Winusboro. 1t was first class
show, the performance being varied
and excellent. Several wonderful
fcats Of agility were performed in
tine arena before an enthusiastic
multitude. The acroLatic efforts
generally aid especially the s3m>
mersuults cut by Ola Blliy were
prodigious. In order that the dif-
fcrcnt stars might display thcit won-
derful powers, the ell was cons
atantiy raised "Bring in another
horSc.' After this c,l had been
ceaselcssly made, and after the
whites had been fully gratilicd by
fcats suited to their taste the color.
cd population had special provis
ion made for their qualification it,
the last scene. In response to the
call "Bring i'll another horse.' All
animal was brought into the ring,
not exactly a horse, but partly allied
to that family. 1t was 4 trcachcrou>
little devil, aud although warranted
perfectly safe to the c0lorcd popula-
ton, rs soon as one Of Afric's sable
sons bestrodc the beast, he vas down
PROSTATE in the dirt. Three times
the plucky' Ethiopian essayed t.
ride this animal, relying upon its
gentlenoss. Each time he was
thrown. At last he gave up the job
in chagrin as hopeless.
There arc other circuscs in the
world than that presided over b,
genial John Robinson oni witt,
John Lolo.
The State Of South Carolina Is Jus,
now engaged in turning somc of the
biggist somcrsaulta ever dreamed
Of, In chdeatoritlg to throw aside
corruption and Institute reform.
Aud the trouble is we don't know
whas end she is going to jump from.
" is a matter of profound speculation
whether she will land out OF this
sommcrsault head foremost or feet
foremost.
Moses WAS regarded as an unsafe
behst to jump over for no one can
tell how long he will stand in one
place. In answer to the cry "BiiDg
in another horse" Chamberlain was
trottcd out. lIo was comcly we'll
groomcd sleek animal, but Some Of
tie people believed this very sleek.
pcss made him too slippery. You
couldn't hold on to him. Then
Greene was brought out. Nothing
could be said against him except that
there was scar received years ago
the black codo. But this scar was
well covered with good honest rcpub.
lican plaster.
In another field, another candidate
was brought out. Nothing could be
said against his honor, his integrity, his
libcrality. But some of the colorcd
people still cried -"this wont do" So
the call was made "Bring in another
horsc.' This was an entry, made
for the benefit Of the col.
ored folks. This conner looked benign
and gentle. At q distance all seem
cd well. But on raising tho skin
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

a new 8uro for consumption has
been discover by Russian ph IL
e.an, Dr.. PoItuikbff, of Samara, ot
the Volga. Having observed tina.
consumption and its cognato disorf
ders are unkrown ainong the Tartas
tribes who habitually drink koumia
or fermented hiares' milk, both as r
beverage aud as a portion of theit
daily food, it occurred to him tha.
kouhis might possHe mydical pfopera
ties: Flo acc6rding Started koum,
establishment at Samara, and tried
the mares milk With bonsumptiVe
patients; with highly beneficial re
suits:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28
Why Greene Should be Elected.

Way Grcenc Should be Elected.
There arc several reasons why the
election of Greene would be an incsti.
mablo blcssingto the people Of South
Carolina.
First, Greene is an honest man,
man above even suspicion. During
the whole CANVASS, not word has
been said against him, by radical
speakers or radical editors, none of
whom. arc over scrupulohs about
manufacturing gtoat si"s from small
9cccaAilus. lie viii perform hi,
promises. lie 10 rcliab!u. Cham.
bcrlain's Whole campaign, as IIarper's
Weekly says, is defence of his past
record, and wo have no guarantees
either thut ho will be houcst or per-
form his promises. TO have govern
or whose word can be relied upon il
Of ine>timab!c worth to the people,
Therefore elect Urccilo.
.StcoHd. AS Il speaker said few
days a;,o, the honest taxpayers do not
"'S" ~ nave ""y measures passed.
they merely wish some, such US ex-
ccaaiye tax bills and swindIing bills,
''''''''""' "'se eau oo oo'eatoo oy
" 'e,' '""'"'"'" y e''"e' o'ancn o'
wiz '''E'S ''"'"'o' A"c CONSERVATIVES
"a" ''''' @ ,"'' '"'" o"e-'"'ta ol the
""'o y" ''''n0 40 "''o'n no'
""' '''''" 'o'so''"'''' "en"'orS' we
'''e ''', "o '"'"''es, lnls IS a"
'''''' "''o'' o'e*S'"s' Anc'clo'e vote
'0' "'o'''''
NS"'"' ."' lrcasnrerS' AUDITORS
,'"' ''' = "s''''' ~ '"o '9'a'e nave
"e'''o'''o o'cn ec"'r'ily corrupt
"e"' VINO e"oe""'o '"nu' or defeat
'"' '"'s - Ju'''''' u nave per-
"'e''"'' I"''uo"oo upon" 'hc masses.
''''"o' - ''e''e'' VIII remove '"ese
81" '"" '"' u.''"' '''"" /" 'he'F s'oao'
"'' "'"'u 10 "o''" '"ousanos OF
"0''"''. ''o' ''o'~ c'cc' "reche.
,"' Wv e'0'"o' "'P'."'s
I,' ..' :: " s.o:'''' ,A''''1'o'o
""'o roen
"H' ""11o' IVA o'""els'
n.y. f'0p'' o' '"'f Eo'e'
=, '"'' '''o '"'o po"el'
r''"' N''e"' u"
ah,,, ..,,,:. 49,,
,.n., ,Ls's ',.: O'N''''
,..;,, r,.',,~,'.S9.
r.,
.,. g.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

For veraoity, accuracy and good
logic generally, commend us to the
Union Herald. a few day since, II
dispatch was sent over tho wires say
ing, "lt is estimated hy tie democrats
that 10000 votes were cast in AR,
Kansas Whcrcupon the Union
Herald, by n tr"Ispcsi,ion of words
produced the following sentence,
cit is estimated that 10000 votes
were cast dy the democrats in AR.
kansas. With this as text it
launches forth in pious strain
against the enormity Of the sin of
ballot box s,uiling perpetrated by
the democrats. 1t proves that there
could not have been that many legal
votes, by dividing the population As
estimated tow gears ago [ISl, l,0OO) by
SIX, which it says is a "largc estimate
for n sparscly settled country" Now
in such estimates it is generally the
rule to divide the whole population
By fire to find the number of voters.
Sparsely scttlc6 countries are those
which have been lately settled and
improved. Now tho tUnion Herald
has discovered a new social law. viz
that women and babies arc pioneers
of civilization because more enter.
prising aid handy than men, and that
in newly and sparsely set
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

An English lunatio WHO recently
died from imitation, was found TO
have swallowed one pound ten
ounces of nails, seven pieces of iron
q half Inch square; and a cobbler's
awl, minus the handle. Such mali
could very readily h"te swallow ed
few Sout hern outrages If he had
lived in niassaHllusetts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

Mr. EdaJt
DO us the klniness by announcing MR..
Is. ii. ROBERTSON as candidate for
School Commissioner At tn, election to bS
held next Tuesday. We are satisfied that
ne Is better Qualified to fill thu office tha,
those that are ,minat6l.
MANY VOTERS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

The result Of The Indiana election
sounds the death knoll of Senator
lratt-the biggest lump of II .dical
blubber on this continent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28
WinnsborO Lodge, Nj. IL, A. +. M

4 N EXTRA Co&AuxrGArIox Of ,his
~ Lodge will be hold TOMORROW
Wednesday, evening, at u O'Clock.
The E.. A.. Dogrec will be conferred:
Isrs ,Oin puhGtadl
by order of the w.. NJ.
oct - JIG. Sot}IER. sec;y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28
Gov. Moses hot eligible for tho Legis-
la.urU.

NltiClc llj CCCtIou 20, VI tu@ =
stitution Of South Carolina says
SrcrloN %. No person shall be
eligible to a scat il the General As,
scmbly whilst lie holds any Office Of
profit or trust under this State, tho
United States Of America, or any
of them, or under any other power
except officers in the miitll, Mag.
istratcs, of Justices Of Inferior
Courts, while such Justices receive
no salaty. Aud ifuny mombor shall
accept or exercise amy of tho said
disqualifying Offices, he shrl! vacatc
his scat p'0rMri, That thia |ro.
hib!tion shall not extend to the
members of the first General AS.
scmbly.
From this, it will be seen that
Moses must vacatc the gnbernatosial
chair before ho can be elected to
the Legislature. While member
Of the legislature may be elected 10
another Office aid then resign, the
reverse does not obtain. NJ person
holding an ctlicc cf honor or trus! can
be elected to the legislature. 1t has
been decided (sco volume Of con.
tested elections lcforc the La@isla-
turc) that The resignation must be
hr/orc, not after, election. Moses is
therefore ineligible unless hc re.
signs the goyclnorship. 1t matters
little however whether or not he is
eligible, because he is soint to be
'hrashed out amy how hy the Nash
ticket.
II wc have iull turu out Knrshaw
is triumphantly elected. In Green
vile Judge Cook, DR.. Latimcr, and
Gen. Sullivan, leading repub leans
favor Korshaw aHrinSt Wallace
NanT r"io;c" Republicans will luiu
with them. The Conservative. will
pail Il solid vote. Grccnv,lo has
1900 white majority. Srartnnburg
is alive with hcr 1900 white MA io,i,y
Y York is fully aroused. a gentleman
from North Western York says bat
few "hitc votes will BE- p,llcl for
Wallace. The Conservatives claim
200 majority in that county. Ian.
caster has Conservative M jolity OF
two hundred. Union gave Perry loC
majority last time. In Chester the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28
Tcr Congressman 4th Con. District.
JOSEPH 3. KERSHAW.

JOSEPH 8. KERSH a w.
The Union Herald claims that
Chamberlain is bitterly opposed to
Blue Ridge Scrip and fraudulent
bonds. Then why arc The princes
of ring thieves working like beavers
to secure this election Too thin.
Siuce tbs October elections, the
radical press arc calling loudly on
Grant to deny the allegation that he
is seeking tho thirl term. The sol
der president will not do this, and
anyhow, it is too late. Nothing
can save the moribund radical party.
Judge Mackcy has long been pro-
claiming his intention Of sIumpiog
for Kershaw. It is high time his Hon.
or was making his word good. The
canvass is half over, and not a word
hayo wo heard from him.
Tho Union Herald III u laborod
article cudcayors TO prove that the
Intimidation Of negroes caused the
Democratic victory in Georgia.
Having succeeded SO we'll in this
task, will it please show what caused
tho democratic victories in Ohio and
Indiana
Tho New York Nation thinks it
very strange that all those States in
which tho whites rrcdominntc, are
peaceful and prosperous, while in all
The States where the blacks prcdomi-
nate, the blacks are intinida,cd and
oppressed by the whites. 1t consid.
ers Tie outrage business too thin.
SO DO the people of Indiana, Ohio,
Iowa and Nebraska.
a Leading citizen Of Chester in
forms us that that county Is wide
awake for reform. lie claims at
least fifteen hundred votes for kcr-
,' ,'''"' WV, ". ", m, III,
l'r',' '''"' nnn 'I ~: IT, ] 49,,
~, 80 ~ " ,,n,, '.,., =,
,, '' !, ','.', ~ .'.~.,l.,
''''
~ 'o"'"e'" ''"'' u - :" '"'
way "hc" ii"'pc'' oc"'H S''' '"0"
Of Oct. o!ih, gives Chamberlain the
heaviest rap that he has vet received.
Il demands, in the n%!Ao OF the yc-
nuh);cor ,artv North that Greene
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

a gentleman Of large experience
who has been travelling extensively
in the North wcstcrn Counties writes
most enthusiastically Of tho prospect S
OF Greene, Dclany, Kcrshaw and
McHowan. llo predicts that Union
Greenvi!lc, Spart"nburg and York
wils give Ncrshaw 1000 majority
If this be true, Kershaw will DO our
next Congressman. Lancaster is
Conservative. If the Conservatives
Of Chester, Fairfield and Kershaw
do their duty, Wallace cannot possi-
h'S receive larger majority than
5000, which will leave Kcrshaw a
clear thousand majority.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

Attorney Gen. Williams, believing
that th@ average "Northorn car" could
Be reached by tales of ou.rages ard
that republican rule wonld be pro
iongcd thereby, got up several out.
rage mills to grind out atrocities
q! stated number per diem. A
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

The Union Herald claims that
Chamberlain is bitterly opposed to
Bluo Ridge Scrip and fraudulent
bonds. Then why arc The princes
of ring thieves working like beavers
to secure this election? ? Too thin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

Siucc tho October elections, the
radical press arc calling loudly on
Grant to dcny the allegation that he
is seeking tho third term. The sol.
dicr president will DOT do this, and
anyhow, it il too late. Nothing
can save the moribund radical party.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28
yFX Z TH III a&SW &:S .W!2G t.. .&3 q.

Il. MNANS DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday, Morning October HS, 1874.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

Judge Mackcy has long been pro-
claiming his intention Of stumpl"g
for Kcrshaw. 1t is high time his Hon.
or was making his word good. The
canvass is half over, and not word
hayo wo heard from him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

Tho Union Herald III laborod
article cudcayors TO provo that the
intimidation Of negroes caused the
Democratic victory in Georgia.
Having succeeded SO we'll in this
task, viii it please show what caused
tho democratic Victories in Ohio and
Indiana :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-10-28

Tho New York Nation thinks it
very strange that all those States in
which tho whites rrodominntc, are
peaceful and prosperous, while in al
the States where the blacks prcdomi
nate, the blacks are intimidntcd and
oppressed by the whites. 1t consid
ers Tie Outrage business too thin
SO do the people of Indiana, Ohio
Iowa and Nebraska.