davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04

NJ. Tiavally, President Of the French
Society of Civil Engineers, and inven-
tor Of the dredging machines for the
Suez isthmus, announces that the ill-
teen scientific s0undings taken be-
tween Dover and Callsis conclusively
prove that tunnel uniting England
and France il feasible. The matter
now is only one of time and money
LE&.
The report Of our engineers also
proves the practlcabilty Of cutting
through the Isthmus Of Darlen and
thus connecting the Atlantic with the
Pacific, While England and France
are entering upon this great feat of
engineering, we Of America should in
this centennial year commence the
still greater feat of opening highway
from ocean to ocean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04

u .l.a
TUESDAY MORNING ;:;;::;JAN. 4.
THOU SHALT NOT BEAR FALSE
WITNESS AGAINST THY NEIGhH-
Il0u.

BOR.
One OF the most cultivated writer's Of
the day, Charles Nordhoif, IN writing
TO tho New York. Lieri't, shows up
Bishop Haven, the ELUSIVE and big
oted parson, who has nominated Grant
for n third term, In no very delicate
colors. This slanderous and dema-
gogical priest declares that 1--WE must
re-eect General Grant to keep down
the rebels, and protect tho negroes"
Nordhoh states that all over the
South, where Bishop Haven has made
his tours, che has made public express
sions in favor of m amalgamatlon of
the white and negro races, and that he
has done u great deal TO keep up, and
even embitter, wherever he has labored
not only race projudices, but the feelings
naturally remaining after the war.
When he comes North he industrially
spreads tales of the dlsloyalty of the
Southern whites and of the wrongs
suffered by the poor negroes' "t
This hypocrite who does the DEVILS
drugery in Chrlsts livery-this disci-
pie Of discord and sectional hate
brands us traitors, because, with the
sycophancy of fools and the fear of
towards, we will not bow down IN the
dust that the foot of Cmsarism may
plant itself more firmly on our neoks.
In that foul and adulterous connection
of church and Grantism which pol
)utes the purity of heaven with the
denominations of earth, this SANDER
Gus Bishop 1irds an opportunity
for his politico,C Christianity TO
expand its powers. Under the
degraded passport of his Ma
ker's name he seeks to arouse
from the ashes of the dead past fresh
en- fires of bitterness and revenge. Had
this Bishop tortured his Imagination
for deeper insult he could not have
been more successful than in his ree-
ommendation that the daughters OF
our land, than whom the softly falling
snowflake is not purer, should be clasp
ed in the british embrace of negro
lust. Bishop Haven knows that he
speaks falsely when beavers that the
people of the South are dsloyal. This
right reverend slandeger is lying I'M
der willful mistake when he asserts
the negro is prosecuted and needs pro-
lection. Mr.. Haven has forgotten the
memorable words declared amid The
tremblings and thunders of Sinai, and
to brand them in letters of fire upon
, his breast werea fitting rebuke and a
feeling reminder of his forgetfu!ness.
We have no objection to Bishop Haven
making fool Of himselfin nominal
ing Grant, but we protest against his
bearing, false witness against a,loyal
and true people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04

tiles, Railroad Connections aud People
All letters written from here North,
advertised NJ this one was, cannot bll
DO Of Infinite beueAt TO our State, and
especially to Dallas. They bring us
capital to build our railroads, foun-
dries, compressoa, mills and factories,
These letters should spread broadcast
over the land accurate and readable ne
counts Of our soil, climate and resour-
ces, and they thus become the most ei-
lectlyo means Of increasing tho en-
ergy and ylgor among our people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLLIN,

pr wi ", sl S q CO. drocem and dad
dr 9s"uo' no. ol' Elm street, cosne WYNN os
ney,le.{'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
TIE rnoElrs ON GAS

The gas question is frequently die
cussed by our exchanges Of other cities.
The enormous. profits that have been
harvested by gas Companies have not
failed to attract the attention of COW
sumers, aud the cost and profits of gas
have been carefully and accurately
calculated .s1Weahave before Us a brief
article from the st. Louis Emes, show
Ing that sthe profits of the st. Louis
Gas Light Company for the past ten
years have not been less than five
millions of dollars, while the actual
capital invested in the company never
exceeded $4,000. The enormous dis
between Investment and
return is thus seen at q glance. The
Times, oshow how these gains accu-
mulate takes the official statement of
the Pittsburg Gas Company, showing
the distribution of nine thousand cubic
feet of gas for each, ton, of coal, and
then publishes table of materials
and their costla at st. Louis We give
this table rs of interest. 10 make
niue thousand feet Of gas there are re-
quired I'LL tlkiIUkHV
lon.of coal tats Loais) ............... s. 90
oushel Oh -
iihDpr %
Interest On sl,oOo,OOo capital at 5 percsn 90
w IS 50
Two bushels of coal produce three
bushels of coke, the works consuming
one-half of the Production. The re-
maindef 10 sold In st. Louis atthe rate
of twelve cents per bushel. So, for
each ton of coal carbonized the COM
pany realizes two dollars and forty
cents, and to this 10 added the price of
coal tar. Deducting 50 so, the pro-
eeeeds of coke and tar, we have the
cost OF manufacturing nine thousand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
H d. ~ = = - ''------ =
LEGIsLATHvE lsUMOR.

During the second session of the
Fourteenth Legislature a bill was he
fore the House incorporating an uni
yersity. Mr.. Denman, of Angelina,
who was proverbial for raising points
of order, and for taking exceptions to
the rulings of the Speaker, was for
the first time during that session placed
in the Chair, the Speaker being called
off to see his sick colleague, Mr.. Mum
son. This afforded mischeiyous friends
of Mr.. Denman fine opportunity for
testing this gentleman's knowledge OF
parliamentary law, as we'll as for a
little quiet fun at his expense. So,
d one member offers an amendment,
another offers substitute for the bill,
another raises a point of order, aud
before either proposition is acted upon
by the House, another member offers
an ameDdment to the substitute, and
so on, at i.tatap. lAll along he
tween each motion some other MEM
Der would raise point of order, which
made confusion worse COMPOUNDED IN
the mind of the Speakerpyo tenn.
4, Goodwin, of Brazos, the author ofthe
original bill, in the meantime had OBJ
tanned the floor, and was laundering
away against all amendments and sub
stitutes generally. Smith, of Grimes,
perceiving the comical embarrassment
of the Speaker, at this Juncture OBJ
tanned the floor, and moved to lay all
amendments and substitutes upon the
table. Denman, perplexed. and half
angry, leaned over the desk aud whis-
peringly asked the advice of Mr..
Walsh, the Clerk OF the House, but at,.
accomplished parliamentarian. The
reply was that the motion to table, by
the gentleman from Grimes, was the
shortest solution OF the difficulty.
why" said Denman, ~ thought the
id fool was joking, like the balance
of 'em.n f,4r .rYt
Mr.. Cochran here took the chair.
speedily unraveled the knotty question
and put the House to work. The cure
was eflectual, and Denman, for the re-
mainder of the session, found fewer oc-
casions to differ With the Speaker. N |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
Attorneys AZ Law,

o,!ehh ~ hlommOns, Attorney al,
uct2D-dtf ''"'o' up'hIalm, >"
Courthouse, '"'' street, neo,
carleton }, H. over China Han 4,
MAIN street, win Leigh q Carn,s" ' No. "
Clerks office. ''o"se opposite
Mccoy AZ McCov oo,o. II
house square, '''" sue Of CouH.
,b IhuImond 4 Ray, once corner Mat,
senersoh streets near Courthouse "A'h and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
NEwSY LETTERS.

We observe frequently incur North
ern exchanges very readable letters
from Dallas. In the Leavenworth
Daily Times Of December 2Sd, we OBJ
serve an exceedingly well written
communication from this city signed
"Caddo.n ~ :, = 80
Inc Times heads the letter In the
largest capitals as follows: "Dallas--
a Letter !. From a Lively, Little Town
IN rexas-The Crops, Population, Pol.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
Railroads.
Dallas, January ID, 1876.

.... Dallas, January ID, 1875.
Editor Dallas Herald; 80.
SIR: have perused yorr articles on
the subject Of Marrow Guage Railroads
with great deal of pleasure, and hope
you will continue to call the attention
of our building men and real estate
owners to the Importance of inaugu-
rating one or two lines OF such road
out from Dallas. Next in Importance
to the Dallas and Wichita road, In my
opinion, Is one reaching out southweDt,
running through Johnson county,
touching Cleburne; thence through
Bosque and Coryelle counties, In order
to start the project, let an organization
be effected by our citizens, including
representative from Johnson county,
with u view of ut once building q road
to Cleburne, and, rs soon as possible
thereafter, extending the same into
Bosque, which will bring the business
Of that whole section of counties to
Dallas instead of as at present letting
it 20 to Waco.
made with the Texas and Pacific com
pany to lay a third rail across the Trim
ity bridge to Eagle Ford, thus saving n
large item of expense, and some six or
eight miles of road, the distance to
ton to To~le Ford would leava tha dls.
lance soma snrtv odd miles. Tho road
had can ha Graded fnr SOON, nar'mile
Two thousnn6 six hnndred and fortv
iies tn tba milo ot fiftv cents onch
would cost 6, 900 mar Mia
rho county hainy favorah,a tho hrido,
,in~ ,n;mhi be inolmdod In tba iten, Of
nrsainS t,ns S" - '''' '' ~
S,"a,na ana ,to,n. ,,o ,ooo ,ro,,,, 1920
o'" "ost' n mr' n iiiens 'no 'o"" "o"'" 500
say NUMBER oil nlles'..,".-,,.,.,,..,....,... AZ
faH ID H.. FH a4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
Mental sureeon ~

Dr; j. " McGce, Dentist Qradn,,.,,
baltimore Dental College In ISii "t na, III Tie
moved 10 southeast corner Elm an H1lee To-
Streets over kahn's clothing store "' Lamar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04

len uollhfs hlu ten Genus Holl nIty-
four dollars leaves a net profit Of
F0RTY-TlIREE DOLLARS AND NINETY
CENTS, The profit IL even more than
this, for their coke is sold at twenty
cents per bushel, and We suppose n
ready and most profitable sale is had
for the ooal tar. over Jour hundred
per cent proWis II pleasant little COM
mentary upon this institution,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04

feet Of gas in ST. Louis reduced 10 50 TO-
while the consumers pay Tor the
amount Of gas $50 20, Tho rate In St'
Louis IL - 20 per thousand, while the
actual cost 10 the company IL n little
less than sixty-four cents per thousand,
thus giyipga profit Of " u for every
thousand manufactured Erchdnge'
We have beforeus bill Of the Dallas
City Gas Light company In which
there Is charged sixty cents hundred
cubic feet, or six dollars thousand
cubic feet, For nine thousand cubic
feet of gaa, the product Of one ton OF
coal, this company charges FIFTY-PouR
DOLLARS. Az near as we can approx
mate, the cost of nine thousand feet OF
gas here IL MS follows:
lol W ~
uhslel ol , W.
Interest 20
Total 80 ~
Ten dollars aud ten cents from lilty-
| H.. ,,pnnt a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-04
Physicians ana surSoon.
Notaries Public nnd Conyeynno,..,,...'

Peak W. W., oilice northeast room 4, ~
Coui tlouse. FTT 'N' III ue
Special attention given To taking nondn.,
tons, executing Deeds, Bonds, powelp"V ' v,
Attorney, DeelS Of Trust etc, etc nN aioao VI
Northeast room In Courthouse. N''V0-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30

my Oppose or Tesist his authority,
or who may in contempt thereof
aid in the execution of any order
which may be issued by w. j.
Whipper, until his claim to be Judge
of said circuit shall have been
established by some tribunal compe-
tent to pass final judgement
thereon" This action of tho GOV
ernor puts TN additional and indcod,
M almost insupcrab!c obstacle in
tho way of Whippers cGcupnMcy of
the bench to which he claims to
have been elected. Tor srIrrovt in
tho position he has taken, Cove, nor
Chamberlain can look only to t!,dsc
who now oppose his political nsp:ru-
tions- aid We feel sure that he will
receive it to the fullest extent.
Whippcr's ch;h.rcs of %Eca, inv the
erminr are decidedly poor. AMI They
seem to got poorer m!l poorer ss
time goes on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
THE FAMILY VISITOR.

\ LARGE semi-monthly Literary and
\ Family Paper, containing 28 columns
of t4e choicest Miscellaneous matter, in
Guiding Original Serial Stories, by the
best writer's; Historical md Biographical
Sketches. written expressly for its
columps; Agricultural matter from prac-
tical pens; Sabbath md Children's Kcad-
ing,Sby competent writer's; Humorous
Reading and excerpts from tho current
literature ofthe day. No advertisements
Or matter OF either local or political
character. Neatly printed on fine white
paper Reading new and fresh, adapted
to MI tastes and Ill sections Of the coun-
try.
TERMS: Single subscriptions 81 so per
'nnum, in advance; in chrbs of five or
nore, n 81 "5 per yc"r cad IL valuable
Premium, worth from no to Sa5 on,
depending Upon tho nulNh,r Of subscri-
bers to the maker OF the club, Specimen
copies and full particulars Of, our liberal
terms to agents and club7lEukers sent on
npplicntion. Address =. .,.,
T.. ii. GR1s,G5; .5gt}Su'ab,isher,
~ -. Yc"kyille, S. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t was only by the advice of my
friends that 1 originally consented
to be candidate for the Office of
Clerk Of Court, and I am now i'd.
viscd, by the same friends, that my
Withdrawal from the present canvass
for the Office will conduce to the
good of the County and State. This
L do, while I am advised by my
same friends thatif'J rcmuin u can
didatc. l will be elected. Hence my
action IS based solely upon what
conceive to be my duty to my friends
and my coiintry.
SAML. B. CLOWNIGY.
Aug. rs, 1875.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
Ra iiflcation Meeting.

.. we aro requested to state that
there will be grant ratification
mect':is OF the Democrats of Fair.
hcld at Winnsbbro on Thursday
h'xt at "'clock, p. IN. Addresses
may bc expected from Gen. Jno. d.
Kennedy, Of Kcrsi,,w; LEROY r.
Youmans, Esq, Of t'A,hmbia; from
the county nominees and others.
We a. ar'hori1al b.? tie Exec tttivc
Committed to SXtcnl a cordial md
earliest invit"tioh tt M in sympa
thy with the Democratic cause.
whether enrolled in club or not.
md to the public general
ly, to be present on the occasion. and
give success to the meeting. The
clubs from the county arc expected
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
Cur County Ticket,

TLo oo,;,, ,tu,o D, r
,l,,: :;. ;.
l,c,, n,,t - III wv,
b,s loon , ,,,,,,,.;, ,: y,
,,. -"
,,,;,,;.'r 90 -. "
o,l ~, .,,,u,,o ~,,,,,,I y, ~
c,n,o,,;,,, ,.o. ,.;,,,,,. '.,,":
,;,>, , .. -, .
Thoyo u,. =, nun ,;,,a " r.,I:, ::
favor or ,nn.,,,,,,o,,,..t ,.:.,
v;cw ;r,,..;,,,o - I.;, ,,
o,,,,r,,,, .;,,. ~.
,ut u,,.. ., ,',>
ror ;,,,,ol;,.o :.,: rI
FIRST ,,,c, III, ,.t;,,n t,y..n -. a.
Sto,c c,nyrn,;,n ,h;,h :, rn
.h,,., - ,,,,, ,,,.",, ,'.':.,',.,'
and nroncr.r,,,.pn1 n,t . r,, ~,
nol;cv r,r al No. ,,,,,:.
'r,o ,a, :, . ''.','''
,,.,,o.; , =,
;ont Inn, t,,o.o 'l.,.,a .,'.,
,n AVIAN tha u.,.. =, ~
,ct;,, or1,o ,,;,,,,.,,,,. r,..I', =,
,o,t;. aL.II =, y r,H
,o,,,,,o,, ,.;tu 49,. H.. -
III, ,,,u,,.
;m,,o1;,to ,ot;nn 80 ,,,a>., w.
th,so v.h, f.,,.,ro,1 - ,,,. .n,, ~. -
;s ro.u, ~, ..ro,,,,. =, r,,.,. s
co,cos.;,, ,,r 1,,.,,u,,;ns 49,,
nor,,f,,o po,,,II;,,,,,',r,l,.>,'..., wy
;rho., ou>a;.,,,:, ~,
oct,,,.od th, ;.n,l,>.., ,.r -
Co,,r,v r,,l, :.
no,n;,,,;,,. . u., ~,
timrnt of n,o ,>oo,In :, ',,,;.,, =.
cotod !, t,o f.'>, ill.,. .,.,,',
q s;n,lc win, h.,,,t;,u sus., 49,.
nron,s;,;,,, J., ,, ..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
Whippor Forowarnod.

Governor Chamberlain has issued
q proclamation warming Whirp6r to
make ne attempt at taking his sent
on the Gchch till his Claims bc
settled Wy competent court, and
ordering tho court officers of
Orangchnrg and Charleston not to
recognize him III n judicial capacity.
Tho governor says: II do hereby
proclair, that ahy such attempt by
W. j. Whipphr md those wht may
aid and abct him, will bo regarded
and trcntcd by mn not OILY rs an
unlawful md riotous disturbance
OF the public peace, btt also as an
outrage upon judicial authority; not
to be tolerated. in II civilized State.
v / do therefore, forowarn
all citizens Of this State against
aiding or ahcttiNy w. j. Whippcr
III his said ,ihla%fiil attempt, and |
call upon tho officers Of tho law in
said circuit to exert their official
powers i'll sustaining Tho authority
and executing tho ordtrs Of Judge
Hoed, and i'll putting down all at
tcmpts III any manner to Interfere
With his discharge of tho duties of
his Office And f,,rtL,r
proclaim TINT if tic officers Of the
law i'll said circuit shall fail to dis>
charge their duties as horoinbcforc
Mid down; | shall proceed, under
the law Of this State to orcanizc u
sufficient force in the countihs Of
ornngoburg and Charleston, under
the command Of thr lawful deputy
constablcs, under my own direction
and control, to execute promptlv
and ettectually such orders as may
be issued by Judge Reed, as Judge
OF the said circuit, whenever such
orders shall be resisted, and to
arrest and commit all persons who
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
a Fair Election.

Governor Chamberlain has issued
the following proclamation, bearing
date Aug. 25 -
ut will be my duty to apl pint, on
or before the 7th proximo, three
Commissioners Of Election for each
county in the State.
at is just and proper. il, my iudg-
mcnt. that eucl, poll ticul party should
bic fairly fopfcsonttd mthcsc several
boards, and I therefore purpose to np-
point, as ageneral rule, on each board
Two Representatives. of the "Ecpubli--
can party and one of the Democratic
party In all cases 7 intcpl to ap
point only fair minded mnd'ilst men.
~, therefore, invite suggestions
and recommendations as to these
appointments fro;1. both political
PARTIES.
81 shall |2cfijinc to appoint cundi~
dates for office as Commissioners of
Election ;nnd if those first DID ,int-
eel shall tie CATER become candi-
dates, / shall expect their designations
as Commissioners Q! Election, and
L shall feel warranted ii, making c.
movnls for this cause
This act on of the Govnrntris is cal-
culatcd to allay all fears Of mflir-
ness at tho election. 'rhc presence
Of u representative Of zach politic;'
party will insure fairness to ali. We
trust that great discretion Will be
exercised in the appointment of tn,
representatives of tie Democratic
party. They should hc men tried
and trhc, just. couragcous and intel
ligcnt, 1t will y" seth that no can--
didnto for office will be eligible.
This is IN excellent provision, as III.
must admit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
-
For Congress-.


From the NTcrS uud G0uricr We
extract tho following sketch of Col
Jno. II. Evins, the Democratic call
di'lnto for Congress from the fourth
district -,
"Thc fourth Congressional Dis
trict is composed Of tho Counties of
Union, Spartanburg, 'Grodnvillc,
York, Chester, Lancaster, Kcrshaw
and Fairfield. Tho voting papulu
ton is: Whitc@-.S, ,97O, coloreu 49,,
o57. The Domocratic candidate is
Co.. John IL. Evins, of Spnrtanburg,
than whom there is not in
South Carolina finer specimen OF
the liberal and accomplished gentle
man. lie belongs to one of the
oldest and best families in the State.
ls q lawyer by profession, and about
forty~thrcc HoHra a"c Before the
war no w'is II pncmbcr of tlic Stat,
LeSlslathrc, and during the war
served rs Cuptnm in 'J"nkin's crack
rcgimcnt. the Palmetto 'SharLshoot-
crs. Az Frazicr's Farm, in the seven
days battles, he was wounded and
disabled. Since the war he has been
an active promoter of all works of
internal improvements, and did
much to SECURE tho running of the
Air Line Railroad through Spartar.
burg. For somo years he was II
director Of tic Air Limo Railroad.
and is noW Il director of tho Spar~
tnnburg asc Ashcvilic Railroad. Col.
livlns IS m able lawyer and con-
spicuously H.niahlc and upright. An
Elder of tho Presbyterian Church,
he is beloved a'hd honorod for his
purity, hbtrality and sincerity in
overy walk of lifo Tho term of
Office of Col. Evms rs Congressman
will begin on tho 18th of March,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30
-, - =.
Full and Free Discussion.

The following circular has been
Issued by the Executive Committee
of the Democratic party, through
tho chairman, Col. a. G. Haskell -
The EXccutivc COMMITTEES, in view
OF the requests made of the RcpuE>
lean party, at recent meetings. for a
division of time in discussing the
questions at issue between the
p"rtics, announce that we deem it
IUc to- the voters to have q full,
fair and free discussion on all such
occasions, and express our willing,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-08-30

The campaign in South Clrolinn
'is already lively oho. The Dcmo-
'craEc>tl,:bs all over the .Statc M,
'pcrfcctmg their Organization, nm
all former differences arc forn,ttcu
IN the Resolution tn rIccm th,
State in November Evcrywhcr,
IN TIC State meetings arc held.
'stirring hdlrcsscs delivered, unc
tho groatcst enthusiasm cyinccd.
AT tho Republican mc,tngs, the
Democrats attend in large numbers
and, i'll tho,joint discussion which is
had, succeed in exposing the fal.
'acics and hailing the fulSchood.
contaiiicd in the Radical haranr,,,s
The action Of tho STATE N,javcn,iou
Is nrousinS an cntli'rid@in and II
determination hcvtr shown in o,u
State since TSGS. The Republicans
Mrc Just n little ttctnomli9cd, and
there aro signs Of a decided .split'
IN thor apr", aching State Convcn-
lion.
AS n first H!cp in the line OF
Action marked rilt in the order NJ
tho secretary Of war to General
sherman, company Of infantry has
noen ordered from Atlanta to
Edgcticld. T'i?s m1asts bayonct
rule for the pcoph Of Elscticld
county. bh' VIC rathHr %hS,k thor,
is no ground for th"m to bc citbc,
annoyed or alarmed If oHr friends
over thoro fool lor~lv i'll the dis
Nnctloh tho War tr,artmcnt has
tonfcrrod upon them, Sc Think wc
should find no difficulty in getting
UP petition III Fairfield t6 Nayo a
r"eimeHt or so sG,'' to N1iiHsboro
Wo do Not ftar FcdGra> xoldiers
wo ralht' likc thtir appearance in
these hard t'n'cs-'providJd pay day
come round frcp"Hatly: But what
n commentary tpoh the good
government" of %hiN., Govrrno,
Chamberlain and his admirers arc
80 prone to boast! A good GOV
t'nmcnt, verify, that hiyds con-
Stant backing Of outside military
authority!