The Fairfield herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, October 25, 1871, Image 2
THE FAIRFIELD HERALD,
Publisie9d Every Wednesday at
WINNSBORW, S. C.,
By
DES1PORIT3L & WILLIAMS.
TRJRMS-IN AD VANCE.
One Copy one year, $ 3 00
Fivo " 1 6 6 1260)
Ton " " " - 25 00
Hlorrors uf the Ukicago Fire-Awful 1ncl
dents of the cilamity.
A sufferer by the Chicago fire rola
tgd the followitig terriblo incidents
to & reporter of tih Now York Stand.
.ard.
On the base ball ground there were
50,000 peoplo shivering, looking at
each other, children crying, men and
-wonen runnin-c about distracted
itth tho loss of their children. Tle
people living. on Mlichigan avenue
- brought out oil pai'ntings, which
were jumped tpon by rowdies and
-thieves. The pavillion oaught fire
about 4 o'clock and the rouglis stole
clothes and overything, and went to
Itaudolph & Van Shaiks liquor store
,where they rolled out five barrels
and drainc the contents, after which
they, voro
iirrING Al.. NIOnT.
I saw one old man hit over the head
with a bedpost. Numerous fights oc
nrtred in all directions. No news
vas brought in of what was going on.
I can givo you no dc.oription of the
monsters in hunaz shapo who roamed
,i ound the Tpot where they had taken
refuge from the driving firo-drift. In
all God's world I could not believe
thoro were such mnci in existence.
blUtDEIRIEns, TiIIETES AND LEWD Wo
M'EN
-comnmingled w it hbeauteous aTid vir
tuous women. One noblo soul, whose
nine I could not ascertain, died with
hbr babo, which had just come into
the world a few hours before. I saw
an old gray haired Roman Cotholio
priost, of some sixty years, lying a
al st ifloned corpse, hi is
while his brins were scattered
around. The poor victim had been
trying to protect a young girl from
the contaminating grasp of a band
of desperadoes. and his reward was
being brained'with i a club amid hilieked
till life was extinct. I pray to (.2d,
rqportcr, that I mu ay never see such
Wm a1.ppllin g sight. aiglin. Men were
there So intoxicated and bodeviled
that they fought under tle influenco
of spirits among each other and
dezus were the
STAIiING AFPnAY
Vh ich took place. The mob reigned
and their reign infernal. It beggars
description, and makes m sh udder
to think of it. Some groups were on
gaged in Irayirg for Divine mercy,
but not of the class 1 have described.
They roatmed round seeking what
they could steal, and pollit ing the
air with their ioa thsome talk. Tie
nlumorois atrocities committed on
poor, helpless girls, ladies by birth
und education, by this accursed horde
will iever be fully known in this
world. Ilow ininy died that night I
do not know, nor cannot guess. Suf.
hco it to say that (lie deathsw were tn
imerous, particularly u omen, to whlomi
the shock pro~ved too great.
A Tfree hi litled by(is,
1in the tal timioire C it y Court on
Saturday last, biefore J udlge ott, the
ease of Mrs. Egert on, l143 St. Pauli
street, ag'ainst the (Gaslight Company
was tried. It a ppeared that in t he
sum mjer of last y ear she had growing
in front o'' her preimiises ani oakI tree
whiich had be en pilan mteid abhout e igh.
teen yea rs, a11l w~as a heaIthy13, v igo.
rous tree. Suddenly, w ithout any'
apparent cause, it lost its foi loge aid
died. It appearedl thait about this
time there was a strong smell of gas
in frcumt of' the premises, and upon ex.
amnateion a leak in (lie gas-pipes was
d iscoveredl. Thiie neighb ors allI ob
served the smell of gas, and it was thme
inbject of' annoyance and complaint,
seea physicians living near, who
were examiinedl as witnlesses, declared
it as t heir op in ion that the gas killed
the tree. The evidence on this point
wa'Cs clear, and no ot her ca use Was
shownii. Tlhe ('ourt gave judgment
-gi't the~ com1pany for* ('ifty dollars.
I ILo is vi lie llhI.i
)no gentlemni, wvith as puro r.
airt as G..tod ever created, andh as
* i and gen tle as thle hest beloved
ther ini all Cht istendon, called at
relief ollice on Main street, Louis.
1e, wi*it h a large bundiile in his arms
cih lie said he wvantedl to send to
dica go. The bundle contained t wo
ey blankets, well worn, and matnrk
on the corner C. S. A. Theiy
* re, thoe Colonel said, the only thing
had left to reim id' him of' the lost
use. fle had carried themi through
ny a lierce fought campaign, anid
I Iy, whien thle war was over, lie
*di..ken diem tohis home, ie thought
och~ei of thiem abnost as ho did for
n ife. or his ole.t boy', but lie
wited them t~o go Chicago, and hie
ed .cu as muclh as it was possible for
*a to pray that they woulId do some
ii .Ilerer as iiiuchi good as they
I lumi ini the past.
nne t hat "'it Dr. Leachi wa'is a mon
is audieneo lie was urg.ent ly wanted,"'
noh clergymnan auded from sympavthiy,
"iamd may God havo mercy on the
)or p..itent I"' Thie dloctor, in a rage,
4ni u ed anid received an humble
al ology._
Ani exchange thinks that instead~ of
ivmig credit to whom credit is due,
ihn n. ah h-aa et La pai.
Base Wretches.
In many parts of the city whioh re
main unburned, bakers, grocors, al
butchers, have raised the price of their
stocks in trado to cruelly exoibitant
proportions, and refuse umider any cir
cunmstances to abuto a cent on their
deiands. Many of the landlords have
tlo joined the army of extortionists,
and now that shelter is required by
stufferinig humanity from 0ho cold and
dlamp, refuiso to allow their vacant
houses to be gcelcpied. except by pay
ment, in advance, of fablulous Iaon thly
rem)r. Ono small, five-room cottage,
in the west Division, which a few day
ago cnni1 have only renti-d for abont
twelve to fifteen dollars a month could
not be hired yesterday mder seventy
fivo dollars a month, tho landlord even
cotngratilatmtig the persons who took
tle cottage off his hanls on havilng en
countered so enterprisig and generous
a man ats he. A lndred instances of
this character can be quoted, but the
above will suffice to illustrate the base
ness of some specimens of miscalled hu
rnmniiy.-VhicagO Journal.
WINNS![BORO.
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 26, 1871,
StspenNIovi of Vlabeas CorpusN
It will not be % matter of surpris<
to this community that a suspensior
of the writ of habeas corpus has beer
declared in Fairfield. The prelimi
nary proclamation of President Grani
prepared the way for this measure
and the prompt following up of tia
first order to imaginary troops to dis
band. by numerous arrests of peacca
ble oitirns, warns us what we may
expect in this section. In view of the
great provocations and of the mani
fest design of this procedure, we woul
counsel our people to the exereise of
a greater pationce and prudence that
we have yet been called upon to ex.
hibit. Resistance to such oppression
an natural as it might be, would best
subsorve tho interests of those wi<
inaugurated this condition of things
Emboldened by a resistance upor
which the whole power of the Goner
al Government would be brought t<
boar, with what fiendish gleg woul
they press on to spoliation of ou
property, the insult of our familioe
and the final confiseation of our lands
'To our people then we repeat, "13t
patient," even though by cruel an
tyrannical measures we be torn fron
our families and thrown into th(
common jail.
The ReIgn Of 'Ter'or.
Our advices from Spartanburg an
York Counties depiot a terrible stat
of affairs there, on account of the nu
morous arrests under the operation o
the Ku Klux law. Since the sus
pension of the privilege of habea. cot
)u, the United States Marshals, su:
ported lby the military, have bee
mnakinig arrests with a high band, an
hiasoe instituted a perfect reign of tei
tor. innocent, unoffending eitizen
aire dragged from their homes at th~
dead hour of night, andi thrown int
j ili with comnmon felons. We hav
heard of men bein torn from thel
families at midnight without bein
allhowed to maake any preparations fe
their journey, or provide for thei
loved ones during their absene
forced to ride tenl, twenby and thirt
1mil es, ad then confined in loathsom
dlungeonis. And these outrages ar
committed lby a Government tha
boaasts of being "the bost the worl
ever saw." What a comnmentar
upon Rlepuablican Rcconsfrauction i
lhe re fI etioan that in a ti me of pro
fomad pieaic, the rigors and severitie
of martial law are visited upon a pec
plc who appear to have incurredh tha
dis~plouasure of the White liouse ty
rant, simply because they will no
submit to the rub of the set of thieve
and plande~lrers that the fortunes o
war have cast into their midst.
We havo as yet hlad no arrests i1
our (Countty, andl certainly hope ou
peop~le will escape the cruelties of th
Ku Klu tx Inmqu isition, as wve are pleat
e'd toocnll it.
In casae the invaders alay moro int
our conmuntinity, we simply ad vise on
citizenls to stuand im, and submit t
the oppressiona with becoming dignit~
and uniwavering' spirit, ald keep ailiv
the thought that the present state o
affairs cannot last always, and that a
(lay of reckoning is not far distant.
NigIIN of slae TinueN.
It may be0 said with a great relianea
upon01 the assertion, "that we lire il
eventful imes.~
Tfhe world continues to revolve, ant
we are maiking rapid progress on it
surface, iu all the varied condition,
of life, ini whlich a kind l'rovidene,
has placed us. In some countries ii
tile old world, characterizid by eiv
ilization, the wvelfare of the hum.atia
fa mnily is promoted by thae adminis
tration of good laws, enforced, if nee<t
be, by standinug armies, and Rloya
edicts. But how is it in the Unitei
States ? the boasted land of freedon
and indepnncenn. nh .os .o
mentous events, seem to hang on the
"ipse dixit" of one man, whose ignor
ance and -want of statesmanship,
stamps him as r Despot, and. would.
be-tyrant, actuated by an egotistic
ambition, Jparty spirit, self-aggran
disoment, and sectional hatred Op
pression, on the part of the Chief
Magistrate of the so-called Union of
States, is making a rapid stride, to
subdue every sentielit of patriotisil
that ever warmed the heart, or fired
the breast of a free and iddp.oudent
people. Corruption with Tutolerance
wears a bolder front, uder his ad.
ministration. The law-muaking pow
era at Washington are at his bidlding,
and his servile minions all over the
States are over ready, to enforce his
orders, against one section of the
country, particularly ; whilst his own
party secures undeservedly his conii.
denee and support, in the mal-admin
istration of all our publio affairs,
whether Executive, Judicial or Leg
islative. "If ignorance is bliss, 'tis
folly to be wise,"-and the adLge Ip.
plies with full force and power, to
him, who misrules the affairs of this
great nation.
There is however a dim twilight in
the futuro. Among honest men there
is a proper conception of the impend.
ing danger ; a fellow fooling among
the true and good, both North and
South, to prepare at least, if not to
resist'the advance of evil; old politi
cal issues are, many of them dead
buyond recovery, but better princi
pals are presented in a new light, and
are taking hold upon the public mind
-"teform" is the watchword of the
day.
The unexampled wiasto of the fruits
of honest industry by those in oAlce,
must be robuked and prevented, or a
large portion our of people will soon
become bankrupt. The great burden of
taxation, which has been imposed
upon those, least able to bear it, must
be more wisely adjusted, to comport
with the condition and interests of the
country. Official defaulters who live
by plundering the people, must give
way, and intelligent and honest men,
must be found, and placed before the
country to fill their places, or we will
be totally ruined in a moral, as we
haive been to a certain extent in a fi.
nancial point of view. So long as
dishonest men are in office, we must
expect defaleations rind robberies
every where. 8teate and County ofl.
cars must be called to a strict account
before the law. We appeal to jus
3 tico and common senso ; we appeal
to every hone.t citizen. We appeal
f to the newstpapors throughout the
country everywhero ; Conservative
. Democratic, (and Radical if they are
. so disposed,) to raise the battle cry
and roll back the tidoe of spoliatiori
that socks to sweep over thec land
Re formation nu-t take the plae oi
Splunder, robbery and theft, and lhon.
o sty characterize the ofile holder, an(I
alaw mnakers, or our unuion will prove
e Iudeed, "but a rope of sand."
r We wvill strive to do our duty, re
gardless of consequeces and with
r strict and vigilant regard for the best
r interests of the people at large, wei
will leave thiese consequences to Hlina
who rules the destinuy ot all the na
'tions of the earth.
R Uecent Elctions and. thlais
Tea0lmIngN.
IThe recent elections in the groat
'States of Ohio and Pennsylvania asre
Bbut the skirmishing purelimninary ti
the grand Presidential battle in 1872.
' and as such ma~y possibly foreshuadow
'the result of that contest provided the
Democratic party in those States pur.
sue the policy that chuaraicteuiised theii
t recent course.
' if the struggle was close and hard
f ly fought, and the issues on both sidei
warmly expounded by able orators,
notwithstanding the fact that our
Denmocratie friends in those Stateu
3 had conveyed to us through the news.
-journals strong hopes of their success,
we were prepared for their defeat,
>and consequently not surprised at it.
X Whenever a party discards principles
that have beeni its very life since the
existonee of our gaveu nment, thu4 at
tempting to falhify its own secord,
'we predlict its downgf.,il aind dissolu
tion, and if the Dem "ocratic pa rty
expeet to shoulder the "Now Depar.
turo" principle diurinig comning ee.
tions, we venture the puedietioni that
it will meet with a Waiteu hoe defeat,
if not suffer a gencral fslhrng-to.
There are eortrin immuutale prin
ciplos upon which depend the exist
ence of the Democratic party, and if
these are steadily and fearlessly ad.
hered to, its success at no distant day,
is certain and assured, but any do.
parture from which will inevitably
cause defeat, utter and complete.
Our western Democratic friends
will find to their sorrow that they
have a heavy load to carry in the
shape of the "New Departre issue,
TDelegr'ap-blo.
From Turkey.
CONSTANTINOP1LE, Ootober 17.-The
Cholera is again epidemlo. There
have been sixty deaths in the pas.t
two diys, nine of which wore of Eng
lishli
From OhIo
CINCINNATI, O-ctober 17.-H4;ghty
it this (i.thob o childron urrmd hote
miired to the 1-hp' eare.
. From Charleston.
CnAiaLl.ST11N, Oo011er 12 -Thro
have been but two fever death:; it,
the- lost tweinty-t'our huurs, and two
tor it day before.
From Visconsin.
Mll,WAUKIZ. Ouiober 17.--The
sehooner Levant i8 wrecked. Tie
C.-ptauti, Mate, a passenger, and two
of the crew were lost. The dead
were clinging to the riging.
From Washtinigton.
WASHINGTON, October 17.--The At
toriney General's office had a dispatch
front North Missiwippi that five K4
Klux, with disguites complete, have
been captured.
Habeas Corpts Suspeiced in Portions of
Soutlhi Carolina.
WAshINGTON, Otober 17.-A
proclamation, after many whereases,
suspends the writ of habeas corpus in
Spartanburg, York, blarion, Chester,
Laurens, Newberry, Fairfield, Lan
caster, and Chesterfied Counties of
South Carolina. The0 suspension ex
tends to arrests by the United States
Marshal, his deputies, or any military
officer of the United States, or any
soldier or citizen acting under or
der of Paid Marshal, deputy or said
military officer, within said Countie4,
charge with any violation of the Ku
Klux Act of Congress during the
contiuuance of said rebellion.
From New York.
Nnzw YORK, October 19.-Tbe Co.
lumbia and Livonia sailed again to
day. The Columbia lost live minutes
in the start, and when they passed the
Fort, the Livonia was a good mile
ahead, with a stiff bree ze. When
they rounded the light ship, the
Livonia was live miles ahead. The
breeze slackened, and Livonia won
by ten minutes.
The wholesale dry goods merchants
are advancing prices on uccouit ot the
Chiagno fire.
$800,000 worth of vouchors have
been foun paid on account of KeiNer,
which Kceyser prnoJumncs forgeries.
They were paid by the Tenth Na ti nal
I~t.k.
Thee Insurll ce Colinvention dopi,1
.-reok to to memiallo ize C u e
Ito ex- Invi ;I u e n 60mil the baklil
nyt e-. A ). -:, it "0 .I' h . T
app in e~d ., r por- (11 zm i .l
tile hud il wotking up in-olveni. com
pauie ..
Froni California.
SAN TVFRANCISCO, October 18.-The
bar k 1l:nnmoni1111 has arrived from
Shlanghali w ith. 9,800 packages of green
tea which have been shipped east
overli d.
by tie -nlod i-i .t.
Th. 'laex-l v..er e:...r -, :h
ju~e i-p u tel.Ii' . ...lit e 1r eot .
S lt i l~ ~ Oi~ zilo s. hr a c
lie a1tenlp ot iteretdr paf ies to
ness to the burnt district ill the mean
time.
Froin Luisinna.
rew On.KA Ns, Octobher 19.-Velle
& thulemne~k's bank bo'x, coentatining
abouett $50,000 worth of securities, wvas
st o~ln.
Fromn Pennsylvanla.
PEr-rSBUnO, October l8.-In view
of the recent elections in P'ennsylva
nia anid Ohio, the Pittsburg Post
comies out to-morrow for Thomias A.
Scott for President, as the man to
carry Penncsylvaenia against Giant by
all overwhelmiing majority.
Fromin lharleslon.
Cran:sroN, October 19).~.There
was fonr lever deat hs during the last
twentyv-fonr hours.
Foreign News.
GoTrnA October 20 -Full reports of
the last German expedti on to the
Northl Pole htavo arrived, andt states
Ihat, a Polar s'n was discovered, free
from ice and swarming with whales.
Fromi New York.
NEW YORK, October 21 .-The ad
mimstration wing of the Republican
pa ri v, to-nhight, nominal ed leranlzsigel
for lleeister ; Geo. C. Barrett, for thle
Snipremle (Curt, andl Chlarles P. Dalev
for l he cnrt of CJommon pleas. T1h'e
ticket wvas the same as nomlinated Inst
night by tbe reform Demzocrats.
Naw YonK, October 20.-To--day
the lalrgeat sinigle contract for railroad
contrucTlttioni ever malde for work in t ho
Unliled States wits close-d by Col. W.
D). iAlanin, 'eeemive "fiber of the
N'obih- & Northwestern Railroad Corn.
pa1ny. The contac I fo C S er t he I'lltire
hte Item M obile . to l-na. Arkansass
-350 mtihl.-anhd lie li e eel.lple d byv
De-cniber 3 Ii at, 1873, and to commiene'o
wvork at. nen with fiv ,t..ua -n
and we trust they will profit by the
lopsonu tIgat the recent elections so
forcibly teach. They must cling with
resoluto tenauity to the time-honored
principle of the party, and defeg.d the
constitution of their fore-fathers;
present an unbroken opposition to
Radicalism and desptisttn in their va
rious types ; preserve the anient
landemaiks of the goverument ; and
forevor maintiii the cause if* Truth,
Equity and Justieu.
Dtemocruoy, wp. suggst ord~o que .
sideration of Demtiioc :ut'. everywhdre
throughout the UnI n. L.-t us be
true to our ca.,'e antd nt, de-ert tho e
jpririlpeos upont which urgO.vern -
eniut was founded. lihen %w lIaVe
done this Iuch, we will have dis
charged our duty, nod may confideit
ly rest our destiiiy in the huands of
1lim who directs all things.
Tihe Soutlaeru Colored Con
vent los.
This Convention cumposed, or in.
tended to be made tip, of delegates
from the Southern States front Dela
ware to Texas, assembled in the Hall
of Representatives in Columbia on the
17th. That it is a failure they them.
solves must confess, both in the pai.
city of delegates and the number of
States represented. But espeoially
strikling to an observer, is the utter
lack of interest ianifested by the
colored people generally. We wit
nesbed two sessions, expecting each
time to find the galleries crowded,
but on neither ocea.ion were more
than fifty spectators of all colors pres.
ent. With all their wurdy debates it
is to be hoped that they will declare
their independence of the white ear
pet-baggers who make eats paws of
them to reach fat offices.
We presume that the "expenses" of
this body will be paid by Governor
Scott from the contingent fund of the
the State, in order that the ancient
reputation of the State for generous
hospitalities may be imanifosted to
"do gemplemnen from Louisiana,"
&c.
FeedluIru IlIs Ilacis Shieep.
President Grant, it appears, has
promised the Radical press of the
S.,uth that they -hall be better fed
a.d clothed in future, and thl4t at the
cxpense of the public treasury. The
WN'ashington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, s
It is stated by the S.mihern Re
publilans who have been recen: I. in
confterence in this cit..%, that Ut'. Jo'ir
nu? ls representitig their pat y is, he
South are iii the tinite tt have' m04
of tl:j tostei lng cat e of the i-d mi.
t rat ion. The interview Aiith lit
l'residcnt t. Long Branch, last week,
they say, assuri s that ; whilet one 'f
their numier will probably be put in
cA-rge of one of th Rl puican dai .
iesb here to represeit, lie int re~' s or
the party at the caipital. Thei pt.hecy
see is to be part of lie presidl nii l
ptrigriimm te for the campa~tign of a. xt
year, anid it is dec areitt' from the
tand Georgia wheel int. hit , th. t
neither of those S ttes will hav :.?
representamtivoe in the 'CabIiie- -hbold
the panu ty in potwer he c.*ztiniel als
18t72.
"ifMssy Ta'x Payeye-s."
In reply to the 'rtIip i
above, in lune is u.n of :h, It in.
we can only say that it ii tnt ini our
-power to give the detsiredI inriteroi hi n.
The complaint is certainly entitled to
the serIous considerationi of our "City
Fat~thers," and we earnestly hope that
they will have the nui.ance abated.
Verbum sa p.
Ottr iniformnatlin from Spatanhuti~mrg
andt York is hlumt a feelintg of greati tinise
cihrity ttd e' xttainent Orevht-Is in t hose
Coutieiis. IAlanyv have left their homes
to a void m ihita ry arrest. Ye'sterda y
at Yorkville, there htad been forty-fouri
persons placed in jatil, and o'ii inform
ant states that 5,00 or 600 persons had
left their fairms-leavmg teir crops
exposed to deopredat ion. At this peri
od of th ye'ar, tho inijury result ing to
the btsi ness itnteresis of these (list irbed
enmmun ites from the present state of
aairs mut bo very great.
Thiere wits a rumor of a collision be.
twveen thle citizents and the mnili-ary at
somte poit on Broad Riv~er, but, this
Ireport is lprobtably uinftundmied.
We clip the following from the
WVilmitington Star, of the 17th itn,
stant:
"A friend writes the Setntinel from
Greenville, S. C., that Judge Bryan,
a United States Court Judge, say, in
public, that thte Ku Klux jury lately,
drawn in Raleigh was drawn contrary
to law and the conviction of the do..
fon~dants under it was illegal."
A farmer cured a balky horse in the
townt of Eden, Fond du Lac county,
Wis. Ile bitced a pair of cattle to
to a log chint around the homse's neck
andi pa ovatiled on 'era~ to lean a few
tons wteight on the yoke. 'Te horse
didtn't, at art, buit htis head canto out by
the roots. TFhe hide, a set cf .sboes,
and a lunch for the~ crow.- are~ all ihait
is loft of tho indocile steed.
"tMy ntotion oh a wife at fomt
is, stid Jerid, .hiA a mm',n
shoal I ebiango her ilke a bank-novte
From UtI*h
SALT AKS CITY, dct'ber k .-The
polygany trials are progressing. The
Mlornionspleaid that they had no inten
tionof committing Orime itx a plurality
of marsinaes; that tlie intention being
essentail to conviction, they could not
be guilty of adultery, because they
were married according to the usages
of the Mornon Churel. A nimber of
additional arrests for lasiviousness were
From Washington.
\Y ASIINOTIN, Ouiolt-r 21 -This
Souti brn ovi-rintiii inil onch' w i t
toeck-A nvar Tui'mdad (Ialifornia. The
rim n away, find the ruhberi got.
Thw Rus1sianl tb-el. it; 1tomenltor1ily e t
114-eted. A sI~vvial traini of Poillani care
i-4 wai;iig to bIng 111he Prince here.
From Ohio.
CINcINNATi, October 20.-It is re
ported that ntnerous woods and
lunds in Campbell county, Ky., are
burning fearfully. Alexand ia,seven
miles from Newport, is threatened.
From Charleston.
CnARLE.sTON, October 22-There
was one fever death reported during
the rant twenty-four hours.
The Election Result.
The Chicago calamity absorbed
public attention last week to such an
extent that the returns from the im
portant State elections held during
the week almost passed without notice.
Returns are not yet complete, but
those already received show republi
can tuajorities, of 40,000 in Iowa
16,000 in Pennsylvania, Sand 22,000 in
Ohio. In the latter State the Senate
is reported to be a tie, while in the
house the Republicans have 13 ma
jority. In Californin, full returns
give Booth (Rep.) 5,068 majority for
Governor.
Market Reports.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 21.-Evening.
Cotton unsettled: uplands 181 ; Or
leans 19J ; sales 1,474 bales. Gold
12j.
CHAR.:STON, October 21.-Cotton
dull--uiiddlings 18, receipts 1,737 ;
sales 800 bales.
Ltvcarrooi., Qot. 21.-Evening
Cotton opened and closed heavy
uplands 91 ; Orleans 9j ; sales 8,000
bales.
The publisheri of the Sumter (S. C )
News is so unreasonabtlo 11s to complain
because his pat rons don't. pay up. The
man iist he crazy. It's enoigh for
our people. to have t, pay for northirn
pptr-, withotil being expected to throw
n '. 1 ay in flt hn iot publical ions.
They ake thim mere.ly to 'encourage'
he pubhur.. iu;.i 'h.lp themI along'.
'Voth 1"ro1?()naS Ho!>esonian.
Two Ituared and twenty-four
mte t:s ne is:lied frot the United
St t, s Piateut Office during the week
cnuing the 10th instant.
Treasurer's Office.
WjNNSnono, S. C., OCt. 23, 1871,
flIHE Books will ho open for ilhe collection
.Lof Slate and Coutaty Taxes, for the
yeI 181 fro te 0t da~y of Nvme
nex unil he 6thdayof Janutary, 1872,
at whlich. lime the 20 per con-. penalty wit)
be added to all Taxes then ret' In-ing .
paid.
-I he rnle p.-.- cent for Statle T~prpoes is
e M: . n h pIlar; th r~e per~ .t
A pples.
I FNE 'Il~~ibe ,-t onhrn, Apples,jIL't
I t~A l l ii,1 .ii1 l'8
'TO R E~NTi.
i1 I ui d'ersigned.a olfers for lRentI, for t he
Tentuntg year. the betrgo anld commio
dione 'tre, now 'ocupied by B. F. David..
son & ('o. Termsli liberal
cl 24-1m1 T. RIOSS ROBE R i SON.
MAXONIC -MEETING..
TilE re~gualar c:om~munication ofA
* Winnlsboro Lodge, No 11, A.-.
* .'. M.-. will be held Thursday even
ing, O)ct 20th, at 7 o'clock.
By order of th~e W.'. M.-.
Wv G. JORDAN, See.
oct 24-tlzl
Pe4tr'oleum
\F the best quality in store and for sale
(by JA MES BEA TY.
oct 21
Bacon aRid Lard.
(\NE Barrel choice Lard. bulk Meat and
,C. Rt. I acon Sides, just received and
for sale by J AMES EZA TY.
oct 21
Onions ! Onions !
A LOT of Onions, just received by
oc 1 McINTYitE & CO.
LOOK OUT. -
\LL rersons indebted to me by note or
'aany other way will lake warning and
settle up immedlieiy. You will please re
member I have Indulged util Indulgence
will ieisther suapport me nor pay my do
mands. THOMAS 11, DAVis8,
oot 25-x2 Dutchman's Creek.
tate of South Carolina.
FAliFITF1EL COUNTY.
By I . N. N ELSON, REq., Probatt Judg.
HTlE EAS, Thomas R. Robinson, hath
m na suit to me, to grant him Lot
ters of Adn Isirrt ion of the Rstate and
effects of Mary ohinson, deceased.
These are there re to cite and admonish
all and singular th kIndred and creditors
cf the said Maary Rto son, decased, that
they be and appear, he me,lin the Court
of Probate, to be hold at 'irfield Court
Hlouse on thle 8d day of Nove or next, af
ter publication ther eof, at 11 o' ok in'the
forenoon, to shew cau've, if any t have,
whay the said A-lministration sho not~be
grtant ed.
tiiven under my hanld. thlis 19thi ay of
Oeot oer, A 1). 1871.
I W.- M. NFLSON,
A Ku Klux Among Us.
Attention, pray give, of a Ku Klux I sing,
In our ts Idt, a live Ku Klux, that terrible
thing,
Who rambles in darkness, half mortal lialf
ghoul,
Tunin n.ght into day, like the ominous
owf;9
Whom to conqver, it takes half the force
of the nation,
And tuissive most *otent they cill~'pridla
nasion.
O.k sapient- Ruer dolalres.that in sections,
Rebellion is ri:.e, and in c<-rtain directions,
%ie cin well attest, and we tell it to you,
That a park of rt,illesy late -o$mit to our
view,, . i -
Si bold is this Ku Klux, he deigns not to
mnsk thern, - - - - *.**0
he peoph- vell know it, you have but to
nsk tlhema,
Not. a week has elapsedr - Wit. Is tko false
oremaion.
A cart ..oad imported from some foreign
tiatrion,
Of box e uysc'ri is arrivqdpt hisj door,
Fuil enougNto supply all the District or
nire,
There were Maskat 'a 'la Ku' Klux, enough
to di:gtise
All the isop.. in creation, I Raw with sur
prise,
GunS. Trumpets and Swotde, this most hor
rible l-rute,
hIad imuported to teach young idess to sh,*ot,
And Candies, and Bonbons, or curious de
vice,
Which he gives almost gratia, so low is the
price.
Aud thus he is arming them up to the
teeti,
Wirile to such as possessed none, of ages
beneath,
lie furnishes Rings, Gumelastie ani Rattle,
Ere tie poor littl'e sinuers have yet learned
to pratile,
Htis influence extends thus to infants and
babes,
For mischief sxoeeds o'er that of old Abe's,
With warlike Confections which pop like a
gull,
lie still goes onl arming them, each moth
er's son,
Thus furnishing daily soch implements dire,
To a-cuistom our juvenile rebs to stand fire.
More depraved than the savages too, should
you mest them,
They pop off their Ciaokers, then turn
round and eat them.
In habits and tastes they are Ca'nibals
quit e,
Forall images.sugar,they gorge with deiight,
For I've seen them without the least sign
of rermorse,
Fall too, on a Baby then eat up a llorse.
They are thus trained as savages up from
the cradle,
Before t-sey haire power to handle a ladle.
Most potent, of rulers pray send us proteo
lion,
Or such barefncad rebels will spo*l your
election.
Who not hqlving the fear of our chief in his
eyes
To making is lawless attempt to arise.
But see ihe effeet on the youth of the land,
Who with every spare penny resort to his
stand,
A citizen Is he, and neighbot to boot,
But the charges I bring forth he cannot re
fute,
And what, most of all, my mind surprises,
Such contraband articles he advertises,
M1y head could not rest in peace on my pil
low,
'ill I reported this fellow, by name, A. P.
hl ILLER.
Oh I send us a legion, your forces increase,
Put down such proceedings, and -let us
have peac..."
Oct 19
WOODWARD & LAW.
ARE NOW READY WITII TIEIR
FALL and WINTER STOCK
DR1Y GOOD1S),
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS, &c.
To offer Lreat inducements to their ens
tomers, both in quality of Goods and
Price.
It will be welt .for every one to examine
our sleek before making their purchases.
We pay the highest market price for
CO TTON, and are prepared to make libera 1
advances on all Consignments bpy parties
not wishing to sell, atnd will ship to either
Now York, Bgitimo~re or Charleston.
WOODWARD & LAWe
oct 12
Idvory and Sal.
en STABLE.##
As Fa G OOD IN G,
PRtOPRIETOR.
I WILL receIve on or about the first of
ISeptenmber next,.a lot of extra fine Ken
tucky hlorses a d Mlules. Parties desiring
tine Stock will do well to call on me early
In connect ion with my ilvery 8table, I
have opened a CarrIage, Buggy stnd Wag.
on Factory. All work neatly oxo outed and
warranted, Give me a call.
aug 28
Yellow Oclire.
LOT at Me1NYR3 & @@'.