davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

ioI f. &sna,>
MISCELLANEOUS.
F O r.
i 5 ID A Y 8
WE SHALL
SLAU G. HTER
S T oCK
MILLINERY Y
nnOREss GOODS, .
. w OOLENS Il
-
Velvet Hats 25 cts,
FORMER PRlCE Sl.OO.
Silk and Velvet Hats
Black and COlOrS so cts
FORMER PRICE $3.50.
SSilk Velvet Hats =
= $500 to $3.50,
= FORMER PRICE $3.50 TO IS.
Silk Necktics 25 cts,
IN DRESS GOODS:
POplin at rs cts, q
FORMER PRICE 60 cts ~
a All Wool Empress 3
Cloth at ~ 1.2 cts. u
FORMER PRICE 75 cts. ,
WOOlens for boys
wear 35 cts,
All Wool cloth for
FL Gents wear 40 cts.
EOur 81 Woolens |.
= for IS cts.
.Our $1.75 WOolens
for $1.37 1-2. u
A4A VI ~ ~
: Christmas Goods !.
u AT ABOUT :.
ONE HALF PRICE
AT
! COGIA
| HASSAN'S,
i29 MIDDLE
s j.! TEMPLE SITS. s
GRAND
EXHIBITION
HOLIDAY GOODS,
|T.LOBENSTElN'S,
Monday. December LIST,
and continued throughout the
Holiday Season.
These Goods were carefully selected by
myself in New YO,k, in the height of the
aIleled low prices then ruling. This will
enable me to lay before my patron. one
Of the most varied and elegant assOrt.
ment Of articles TOR the Holidays ever
sern in Portland, and 10 sci! the same at
very low figures. Ladies and Gentlemen
in search Of articles Of use and beauty
for Holiday purposes will find it for
their advantage to call and examine
Goods and Prices.
II. LOBENSTEIN,
4 Oeering Block, Congress Street.
no29 If
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01
BARLEY Wanteh.

FNHE HIGHEST market price will be paid for
Il BARLEY at 138 Fore street, near the ma ket by
oc30d3m P. MCGLINCHY,
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

NyHE undersigned wishes tn lease house in de
Il sirabie location, tor one three years.
b. BARNES, JR., 80 Exchange street.
Portland, Nov. IL. diff
The Portland daily press., 1874-01-01

One of the Very Best Locations I'm the
city,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

gave l6 to the opposition, reducing
the majority to 76, requiring change
of 80 members as above stated.
The change Of 1873 votes ii one
year is tho sublimest victory on
record, Waterloo ani Sedan com.
biued. 1t will kill rad,calism,
kill the civil rights bill, kill the
third term, kill the outra 70 millers,
kill carpet-bag soslawagism, kill
everything that has been running the
South. And 80, although wo do not
like some of the democratic principles
we throw up our tile and ory "threo
cheers because the United States has
gone domooratio.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
REAL ESTATE SALE.

0Nsbe first Monday in December VIC
" will oTer for sala at Winns
boro, tho plantation of Thomas Slit, de
ceased, on Jaohson's Creek in Fairfield
Co UNITY, seven miles west Of the court
house. For tho convenience of purchas-
ers, tho place hns been div dcd into six
tracts. A. 140 acres; Is, 1856 40, es ; c.
178 D, 235; l., 90; +. 276. Each
tract is well watcred and timbcred. Each
tract (except B. and D has u settlement
Also on the day following, viz : Tuesday
December 9th, we will sell at the resi-
dence Of Thom.s Sti tt, deceased, oil his
PersonpI property, consisting OF Mules.
Cows, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Cotton,
Wagons, Household anI Kitchel Fur.
niture, &c, &c. Terms for Real Estate
One.third cash balance in two equal an
nual instruments, with int crest mt twelve
per cent. per annum from dny Of pnr-
chase Pun ohasers 10 give bond. with
TWO good personal securities, and mort
gngo on tho premises. For the Personal
property, terms cash. For further par.
ticu'ars applyto
j. Z. ". STITT
JAS. i. MARTIN, 'A''''o'''
nov ll-x2fl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

tripe with Fred, Of whom we will
hereafter call public atte1tion to.
If these people will continue to make
it fixed principle with them not to
vote for any ono whom the white peo
pie vote for, then the white people
should unite in their power and not
rent, sell, hire or trade with the N in
any manor whatever. They are
tho aggrcssors and it is right that we
should put ourselves upon our METAL
aud pay them off in their own coin.
There were many colorcd voters who
voted with the whites, and to them
we should be specially kind and
liberal. And there were many color
cd voters who quietly and modostly
voted against us. TO them we make
no special opposition, but as to those
who blu tered and made themselves
conspicuous and offensive in their
opposition to our race, like Fred
Steele and somo others, let us have
nothing whatever to do with them.
MANY WnlTE CITIZENS OF VINO.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
Gen. J. B. Kershaw.

Once moro our gallant leader has
succum5cd to over whclming num-
bors. But again ho has MO cause
for shame. When ho sheothed his
trusty sword on the field of Apo
mattox his heart " as doubtless filled
with regret that his arm was power
loss to defend his bleeding mother
State. But be possessed con.
sciousness of duty we'll performed,
of having gained the admiration of
his enemies aud tho love of hia
friends, and Of having lod through
triumph and through defoat rs noble
a band as have ever rallied in de.
fence Of their homes, their altare
and their fires.
In his dcfeat' on the third Of No.
vcmbcr, Gen. Kcrshaw lost nothing
lie made n brillian canvass. His
sentiments of liberality, of good
will, of patriotism, evinccd his no.
bility of character, and the hearty
outpouring of conservative voters on
the day of election testified to
his great popularity among his peo
plo. 10 know that the rich and the
poor, the lame and tho blind, gray
haired sires and bcardless youths,
with one accord, left their homes
and their business to cast their bal
lois for their candidate is gratifi.
cation to which the mere loss of .
position which sought the man is &
trifle, i'll comparisons.
We deeply regret that we are not
to bo represented in Congress by
Cen. Kcrshaw. But We glory in the
spirit displayed by our pc~plo in
their effort TO elect him. They de-
served success. We arc mot yet con
q"cicd. With Gen. K~mhaw as
our standard bearer wo will agair
lay lance in rest against our radical
adversarics. We therefore make
this nomina ton.
For Congress in aS76-GJGN. j. B.
KERSUAW.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
The State Election,

Tho election in South Carolina
has resulted in q victory for tho radi-
Gals by generally decreased majori-
ties. This is rs wo expected. At
no timo during tho canvass did VIC
anticipat" victory for Greene, in
the face Of tho heavy radical mnjori-
tics Of at least 10000 recorded
against us in previous elections. We
hoped to reduce that majority and
wo havc done it. \Vo fought this
battle on principle. We saw that
tho limo OF march proposed by the
independent republican moven ont
was tho only possible road to ulti-
mato success, and wo believe that the
Winnsboro News was tho first paper
in tho State to take its stand with
tho Charleston News and Courier in
its policy of giving Conservative
endorsement to the candidature Of
Judge Greene. We believed it then
10 be tho proper course. We believe
so still. 1t mattors not that wo were
defeated. SIcocss is not the oriteris
on Of right. The honest citizons of
South Carolina fought in just ca use
and fought nobly, md defoat can
not rob them Of thoir laurels. In
giving to Judge Greene and Martin
X. Delaney the largest vote thoy
have polled sinoo rocr instruct ion, our
people have proven to tho world that
they arc capable of laying aside
prejudice and party feeling to aid
i'll cifec,ing reform in the State. They
have forever nailed the infamous lie
that they arc only clamoriug for pub.
lie p'under, and that they refuse TO
accord to the colored man his rights.
They have extended in rood
faith the olive branch to the oolored
man, and will not bo responsible for
any evil that may accrue to the State
from the in coming administration.
Mo arc by no means c,st down bv
the recent election. Tho same fisht
Tor honesty may bo mado two years
hence, on tho basis of n division of
power between tho races. No other
principle can possibly win. 1t was
only question of how long it would
DC before our pcopte recognized this
principle. They havo learned it
nov, VIC trust, and we can therefore
look with hope for ul innate success.
The straight out white policy can
never win in State having a color.
ed majority. We hope it will bo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
[coMMUNicArEp.l |
Tit for Tat,


Wo desire, McssSs. EDIrons, to
bring to tho nrtioe o. the white peo.
pie cf this County, aad especially to
those of this particular community
to the offensive aud oflicious inter.
meddiiug Of few of ,ur co!orc6
population III the general election
which took plaoo on the 3rd instant.
ln this article we will only nntice
one, and reserve the nam;a Of some
others for fu ure articles. We will
commence with the most ronsnicuous
one, nnd his name is Fred .Sies1s
This mon Fred has been for tie las,
Few years rather favorite With tn.
white people. lie is SORT of "iack
leg" painter, cook, and jpbher gen.
erally around Town, and as such has
been extensively pa,ronizsd 10y many
OF our most respectable white cii
zons, not for any particular merit,
III these various ealliugs, bu} sim ply
bacause no was polite and dnobtru.
sive in his general dcportmhnt and
manifested great ditF;reuccAto the
opinions and wishes. Of all tApecta.
o'o whito people, and great Co tempt
for the low radical teuchioes bf fhe
niselabl. scamps who arc III w,vs
trying to produce disoord LNween
the whites aud blacks that tie y NAV
prosper and grow ricL by it. SFrcd
was getting OH in Iii, usual dAc.nt
way until Chamberlain, PatterSoA and
Co., paid visit here about ten &o,s
ago, and ate supper which Ere / Nh ID
cooked for thom, sincc then he 8bas
gono back on his old p,trons knd
friends, aud WAS on ,b. day of c Ice.
ton at the Winnsuoro prcciAc.
decidedly the bittorcst foe tho ,hl,.,
had. llo was running to and fro
with handsEull Of ballots in opposi
zion 70 the wh'1e rc"r'A and urging
vehcmentIy and ot'en lively every
co!orod voter he came across not,n
voto the ticket which the white peo.
p'o were voting. These arc facts
Known to hundreds of voters. Now
let us say to the white people, and
urge upon them to let Mr.. Ercd
Steele hereafter look~only to his
special politicIl fricn Is and allies
Tor patronage. Neither give him
employment, or sell him dollars
worth on credit, nor ratroniz,
any al ono who does employ him.
There are q few others Of tho somo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,

TIE Pcr,SVtnss SyrIp, O. Protect
ca Solution Of the Protoaeiic or
IRON, Is SO combined as to h<zUs
xhe character Of an aim, ent, as
ensaIy diOestcd d,a6 Uss i,,,iltiteG
aVtth the blood az the sin,DZcst
Jo0d. 1T SncrcGSe8 the 1uantitU
or 9N0t,tTe's OWn VituLizinV
agent, Iron In the blood. and
cures ga thousand u.s." stn,DLN
GyI'o1siraO atp, p,I,,Ui0oratt1,0 tt,,G
PStuaSi1aO the System. IHe en-.
stehed and VisdItzeG blood per-
s,se0tes every part ofthe 6Ody,
repairing damages and aU0ste,
6eUTcht7,O out morbid sccye-
lions, and teavi,,O nothing for
disease to Iec1 aipof1.
IHts fS tho secret Of the aUo,a-
aerfut sttcceSS Of this s'c7neIU IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver COM
plant, Dropsy, Chronic D;ar.
rhoca, Boils, Nervous Afrcct,cu.
Chills and 'evers, IIumo.
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases Of tho Kidneys and
Bladder, female Complaints.
ana oU diseases o,.iOimatia0 i,s
q batL state of the blood, Oa: xc.
Cohnpanfed OU debility on. tt Losv
9tatc of the 8UStena. Bei,,U FREQ
from Alcohol, In 1ny f0,9,s, its
cnergiSinD effects arc not fol-
!0tOe1 Oy corresponding 3'cuc-
&t07ss out are permanent, i,eftI-
eng strength, Vi0or, ana aie,v
Wc into alk parts of the systeul.
ana D'tttttt'aO atl' a,s Irois Con-
Stitutto1e.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
What We Have Galnod,

While the other States of uo
OD'on have been bcstowing kicks
upon tho moribund radical partv,
South Carolina has done remark,hiv
we'll. We have not carried III,
election, it is true, but wo have done
enough to warrant us in congratulat
ing ourselves upon our work. Tbo
republican party had ruled suureuc
so long that it began to believe !,
mad perpetual lea o O: the State
Nlth sublime indifference for tbo
opposition, it rcvelcd and carou,od
ana passed swindlin & bills and com.
m'tted cnormitic. without l;m;,
The Conservatives, defeated in scver
al contests had l.cor c disoreoniz,a
and dcspairing. They so far nm.
oerrated their own power, that they
appealed to Caesar for aid. VIVA, ho
refused assistance, all appearances
indicated that the radicals wonld
have another walk over, and the rino
were concerned only in the question n
OF the regular nomination, decmioo
that equivalent to election. Cham.
berlain was nominated. But ,Lo,o
were q few leading Republicans in
tho State who desired n chance
These nominated Judge Greene, and
he was endorsed Ly the Conservatives
Hero then were two candidates; the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

one nominated by party which had
the prestige of $4,000 majority,
backed by all the Office holders and
tho State treasury and by tho igno.
rant prcjudices of the colored voters
the other with scattering following
of independent republicans and dis.
organized Conservatives, many hay
ing also tlcir prejudices, and no
money to prosecute campaign.
Tho campaign was but twenty six
DAYS long. In this time tho Iude.
peneents were rallied and the Con.
serv'tives were organized. Office
holders had but short time to make
up their minds. Believing that
Chamberlain would bc clcctod, they
gencrolly supported him, although
many at heart crctly favored Judge
Green.
Tho day came, the battle was
fought, and what is tho rcsult7 The
overwhelming majority of $4,000
has dwindlcl down to paltry H.
ooo, the radical party has received
stunning blow, and the Conservatives
have gained in the legislature. In
this congressional district, wo have re-
duced the radical majority from 3,7oo
in the Carpenter campaign to about
100, gain Of two thousand. We'll
may the radicals excla:m in tho Ian.
guage of Pylrhus "ono more such
victory will bc our ruin"
We believe that many fraudulent
radical ballots were cast. Whilc
the whites u'ay commit snail frauds,
the blacks can repeat and vote under
age at hdttum. The whites are oll
known aud cannot REPEAT. Tie
blacks arc not kn,wn and can chanre
their names as often and rs rapidlv
as tho Chameleon changes his color.
we believe that, were all fraudulent
votes thrown out, Greene would have
a majority III the State.
his election teaches two thinns
hrst that the regular radical party is
not l"vincitle, that by fusion tick.
ct it can be beaten, in fair election,
and secondly, that we must have
registration to secure an houest elcc.
ton.
with the change Of popular seuti.
ment IN the North the radicals will
be compelled to give us registration
law and share of the manacers of
elections.
T., Let the Conservative party, then,
retaining lis organic ltion, whit for
the next election ind then, by iu.
dicious compro mis.s gaining the aid
OF part Of the coloreL 1c,ple.
move on in solid column for one
final overthrow OF radioaiism in Soutb
Carolina. The thing can be done.
Let us do it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
ITO TEE Es
holesale Trade.

TUDGlHG the future by the rnsi. w
= enter with confidence upon his on
new enterprise, Of separating our Wbolo
sale from our Retail Trade. hy having
separate and distinct House for ea,h
ami in doing so, VIC fntttr ourselves ,ha
II VIII notonly meet the approval Of On
numerous culomera, but that au .Exclu
sivc Whaltsale House" will Llirg us n
large influx Of new trade. and Of a char
actcr not heretofore enjoyed.
|, must be obvious to every Luyer TINT
" strictly "M holcshle House." arranged
ard adapted for that Taade only, with
corps Of experienced Wholesale Statesmen
with stock carefully select ed3 for. thu
Trade only, and moreover, the avoidarc
of coming in contact with retail Luyc, .
Such housc, We assert. must and ri I
"mmcnd itself to the trade.
Four years ago we advertised that VIC
int ended to make Charlotte n whole.n'c
mart, and ours 81 he Wholesale House"
We now have the proud satisfaction Of
seeing il an accomplished fact.
We now call your attention 10 the fact
that we hnve converted orr Surelb ltorc
iuto 0 an exclusive v holcsale y uuec, wbcrn
you can find ALL lines Of goods necessary
for n country sivrc. TO wit: Dry Goods
Cloihing, Boots, Shoes. lInts, Notions
Groceries. Hardware. Millinery, all in
complete lines. bought tnlnrge Quantities.
and from the very fret hands.
Our stock is now ing aud will be
complete about the lst Of September, and
will he the largest Of my here. the pre-
'cn'ions of others 10 the contrary no, with
standing. We respectfully invite Your
personal inspection, or write to us for
circulars,
Very truly yours
WtTTkOWSkY & RlNTELS.
Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
The Next Congress.

The New York Herald gives the
following estimates of democratic
gains and of tho complexion of the
next Congress-.
Tweuty-six States will have new
Senators ia Congress.
California; incumbent IIagar, Cd. }
successor Newton Booth, (Indcpeu-
dent.
Connecticut, incumbent Bucknig-
ham (R), successor Eaton (D.)
Delaware, Bayard (D.), will pro.
badly succeed himself.
Florida. Gilbert (R.) will probably
be succeeded by democrat.
Indiana, Pratt (R.} will DO sue
ceed ed by democrat.
Louisiana, will probably elect Il
Conservative to contest Piuchh acks
seat.
Maine, II ,m'io (R.) will be re. elect.
cd.
Maryland, White (D.) succeeds
Hlm,lton (D)
Massachusetts, Republican will
succeed Washbuync (R J
Michigan will probably replace
Chandler with an opposition Sena-
tor.
Minnesota, a democrat will pro ba.
bly, succeed Ramsay (R.)
Mississippi sends Bruce, colored
radical.
Missouri, democrat will succeed
Schu,z Glib. Rep.)
Nebraska, republican will sue
csed Upton (Lrb. Rep
Nevada will send Staroa Or } vice
Stewart (R.)
New Jersey, democrat will sue.
ceed Sock on (D)
New York will send Seymour or
he. nan o. vice Fenlon Glib. Rep J
Ohio rc-clects Thurman, (D.)
PennsJ lvania, Whether Sc 1T (k)'wil
DC succeeded by radical or IL demo.
crat is not yet determined.
Rho lc Island sends republican
vice hnt',ny (R.)
T"nnrssec seuIs dcmocra. vice
Bronto", (R.)
Texas, Maxey (D.) sucoo eds
''''"S- "h Wv.
Ferm,nt will rc.elcct Edmunds
R.)
Virginia sends IVithers (D.) vice
Scwes (R.)
West Virginia will scud demo.
crntic vice Boremal.
Wisconsin is i'll repub icnn but
will not probably rc.clect Carpcu,cr.
Vi the retiring Senators lhcro ure
Republicans IY.
Democlars 5
Indeprhdcots 3.
The rev Sunutors will be
Republicans 10.
Democrats If.
Doubtful 2.
This gives the Democrats a aaiu Of
., or Grange Of lS votes.
The next Senate Will nr,loblv
Stands as: Democrats % Rnpub blica, 5
not counting the doubtful Statos,
The following table shows the com.
Pltxio q the next House Of Rep,e.
sentatives, in the States which hay.
held elections
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
FOR SALE,

HN the first Monday in Dcconbcr at
~ Winnsboro. the place formerly own
cd by Dr.. William d. Kush, subsequently
hy DR.. Il. n. Mnrtia, The ! lace al ;uins
the plantation of Thos. Stitt. deceased.
has good dwelling. ou.houscs, we'll Of
fine W ater, &C., 81. The location, for At
least thirteen years past, has hcen re.
ma, kahly healthy. esp cially exempt
from chills. Terms the same as for he
Real Estate ADVERT scd above. For far.
her particulars apply 10
JAS. l.. MARTIN or Z. ". STIrT.
nov 11-x2fl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
Pay Up Your Accounts.

a LII persons indebted TO Callwell
"a Bros. & Co., and TO Caldwell SIN.
art Go. are hereby nstifcd that our
LOOKS will be closed on tho i5rb inst
an" That payment must DO made, We
no"h money to meet our payments for
supPhes furnished you. Lc, us have tbc
cash. CALDWELL, BROS. & co.
Blaokstock, Nov. 81, 1874.
nov ll-lm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

buried forever. Let us thon in 1876
auopt the same platform that wv
adopted this year, and organizing in
duo season, let US press on again with
ardor to another comhict.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11
lho United Safes Como Domocrat;

Iho United Safes Como Democratic
This was the reply of gentleman
q" V e'ncS1ay to an inquiry made
concerning tho result of the recent
ticcsions And it is about true. The
democrats made determined assault
nll along tLc linc, and knocked the
radical ramparts into thousand
flinders. Old radical musty dons were
entered without ceremony and their
occupants unccrcmoniously kicked
cut. massachusetts, the cradle Of
r""lcaiiSm tho home Of Sumner, and
Ih'iiips and the civil rights bill,
the state where the radicals have
iu''d since 1854, and whence came
butter and Dawes, to bo.devil the
South, Is RADICAL no more. Its oil
e'i&ressional delegation stood II
radicals. The rev one will consist
o, radicals, i democrats and 2 in.
dependents. Michigan gains g
democratic Congressman, New jersey
. and Senator, Pennsylvania 7,
N'a0am" ,, New York l2, Georgia
"' Louisiana 5, Nirgioia /. Total
"1'ca' los" 3S. 80 arc required for
democratic m'jprity in the house
S"rewd politician, say the othcrstatcs
VIII gave the democrats a ma ior,.y Of
twenty iiEo Congress consists of
%"2 members, 200 radical and % on.
position. Tho previous elections
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

Beast Butler inaugnratcd his
campaign by bitterly nssailing tho
South aud declaring that rebellion
was ot crushed out, and he must be
sent to Congress to complete recon-
struction. eff | am not clccted'
said he, "auch a howl will bo seat
up from rcbcldom as has not been
heard since secession" 1t appears
however that his constituents Judged
that lie had rcapcd sufficient glory
ilom war in the past and so they
put Kim on The retired list. And a
howl Of joy is indeed rising from all
robcldom. Bravo for Massachusetts
and tie Beast !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

Dr. Aver has been beaten for Con.
gress by John X. Tarbox (dcm.) by
5000 majority. 1t was contest
between the pillbox aud the tarbox
and the latter won. We advise tho
doctor to 70 back to pill driving.
lie might also make spec, by sup,
plying radical sorcLeads with his
inimitablc bair vieor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

Iho Phmnix's seems to have gone
over body and soul TO Chamberlain,
(Mr. Iclhnm publishing n card say.
ing Eo takes no stock in this new
spcculhtion) and doubtless expects
dip in the public pap. 1t is time
for the subscribers Of the PLm nix to
let tho bird severely alone. Many ouly
t 4ko it because there is no better
rapor in Columbia. No hear it
ruo.orcd that proposals will be made
to Mr.. Spcights Of tho Grccnville
News to move his paper to Columbia.
This would DO IL great acquisition.
!hc News il q very ably edited
sheet, and all ri :.ht in politics. If
the people OF the State will only
make i liberal proposition that will
Warrant move We hopo Mr.. Speights
will consider tho proposition. Wo
will do al VIC can in aid of tho en-
trrpriSc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-11

Cen. Banks the Liberal Republ:-
can has been elected to Congress
from Massachusetts, by 5000 ma.
jority. lie advocated peace and
good will to the South, while But
tier advocated war and plumber.
Let US hope that tho triumphant
election Of the one and the iguomi-
nious defeat Of tue other arc auspi.
cious omcns for the poor oppressed
people Of the South.