davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-18
@etteS @fttG:
lad 6nSlslfI' ser iat ii e5l1shau6R
uqnjiB3d cad 4HsfaAu sl.GJfhhE >,
&raltLtt|stlL |, '.'N'tnf6bfit. e

9urdy tansidbrige hes Doctors Sa2e
nerdf3e Sean6tbefIe s ehtbeden, rDei& BE pernI
tommcn seiHnb mad3t. GaheIbe 1T 5qeits son G5es
ntifern unteriut ne een Der bo9fteai geebsciaIbe=
bSrSe in 9asbinsten segrift aIs prtIid beiliam be-
SesIbe itaris sess aaei nab Sic osSarle, sntfernt
eS %f sa BLU s
ud unS atppettt; SetIt iitftssr eft bic aiarrbSe
ltno ginoer SontmercentpIaint Cir ebteres nuts
allsbrldib bic Mebcin aeforbert merben. 8erdngert
nn5 2eben eereenngen s2uftr6bren uno nntereibs=,
S9winbid9tt9enG nssebrnng. inbem iie esnpeitern
8erbeerunqen perfelbeH Ginbalt gebetet, @egent
esterer 2ranfbeit iif man it1 brett ben Grnber
Ipenben nit gehaaer AlI9abe Der Feri6nlibfeit ees
MIters Der Sauer Der 4rpntbeit; BELT oas Abma ulIb
perbietet Der GhoIera oeer JOINT amedenoen ront6e
fen i'm &0rper fin ein3uf5leben; reguIirt has glt;
tnsbeior oere Der innGeR 96bben. -Gs3i,sA- I'33i.
6erner lit beim Griipper al boben: 0eOp8 3cs
benssSaIfanl (cie 6aftbe $t1a.) fir geinbe 9erioz
men tagIi tropiet inn in uerfbiebenen RrantHeits<
fdnen l6elpeiie 81 Rebmen Gs erfest bic Rrdfte, err
Sss soSbreniei iSSfet Sic ifnief ugiS 1ef BE 8o-
ten sg5 ma Sb 4st IL fsi a
berung; belt bic unpereauI9teit inseiner StH.lbe
ano benmmt has 8er;tlopfen nns eripeibt bps FROM
melfeu oes Taube; Hubert ods &oppeb, reintgt has
Bllt, brinst Is In Circulation iiiib hi ppafonen
beilbar eegen bic Slot lne Der 9dmerboiben uto be-
f6rbert bic monatIide &einisung Der Srauensimmer;
IlI DIE SottoSIpeIAtuuu9 DEB DelDleC9l5
nnb fur ba5 b6be alter IS III Elm 9ertbabruHaaz
mttel segen o4e anitedenbe &rafbeiten Grippe, e1o<
Iero, 6eit. Gin alter fbIeaber 8reis nimmt enen
Gb6ieI pp4 ale Gage auber benz td9Iiden @ebraudb
non Sropfen oirb better uHb erIanst uerjiiugen6e
9eies Ano 26rpertrdfte urb tam elm bohes @!ter
retfen. Zen Samtlen nldt genug 81 einpfeblen =
gebraM hsan1peitlna beiagt Oas @dhers. ! =. ss,
SefHet ods berab fafe tdffebe AHsabdH e iii16 st
GinreiPen fur an rpeni9wd9e lei0enOe 9erionen.
Die SSIai6ef 0oHdr.H HGf4 fs45t yabEfsSe
. 6erner 2epDe gaIfanI, (75 Gents) fir SuIteu II.
Ren9bniten Der &inber! ta9
Serner &crSffdreenber SaIidni, go Gts.) 9esen
O5nmGbten r. pl6sIi9 itberiauenoe 6ersensi1m debe
4 SeFner 9euD 3 &dlbe eeeenf fdilte 8rlfk ssunlGfS
mei6en, Aufaebeh uuo p6E@smIHe er 6eitHng. 80
Serner elm erit neu entSedtes MttteI ge9em 8anStn
uno Rosquitos die SIafbe 50 Gts.) nm feIbiee auf
INNER aus ben 8etfeil une 996nSett al perllIgen.
/, Hatb wirb unentgelbItb ertbeih pon Woreens $40
uuS DoW 4--6 MIR Ha9mhta9s. y -ss. ls,s aasg
DR.. e. &eOt)s,a i...asl
Office. Sol Dearborn Street,
a20, 3mt .s GAO.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-18
8etbebe1lt 4lcabenti1.
flube 6 ftsab etbtow n, Rp.

t rs sis sl afIsEr eS Y ri siPsff
- :; am i item Nfontag i'm Septeiftber
sSdrs fststtisttn ssebaaisea ,Detess sSA s7s0d
3eid5nsn; &dleft IL Bafis tTurbsia Sess siSSsat
ssss.a sgS psHaIsrsss uass ss sSS
WHITLEY ssf 9sns s'a9'ss ,n3tssRaaa@ a.41sSS
"a 9tnfSnmIinges INIT Gi5sababusiaen fnSen 8agen
in Eltsdbef6tbib BET 9ntunft Der Gdrs betm Gdaub
ebsr. Sisa,aa irbt su ieber Bet peil sszgeminibt
pitO, I'm inSe 9amtif NIB eepdd m cns ntIt'itS'l'
y I'm aEsfe aas Amir 5elSe NAH i'd On bic clips
riOrinqpa etbs4eir 8p.s q. ,sss. u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-18

Jeber 9lreer wtrb brineehb eril4& AMI i--fO0 aes
unb 5Ipar iofott. Das wlrDe klnen f1negeren un6
aIorTetben GrfoLe 9ern, Der nlIem mas fit unfere
Stnbt uno ben Staat Gei9eyen, bic Krone anfiesen
wiiree. JULIA iir
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

Central @onrmittee eutftanbsnen Saeanssn 3u fill
len, sebt iiter aGe 8egrife. G8 bat 9eraoe ben
SSrper i9ncrirt bon benz es fem Seben erbielt unO
paifirt banu nod tibl uuo nit lleberlesuns cine
8eibe SelGllile, bur4 ipelde bic Wfaioritdt ben
Gerl JUDI nladte, bic iibriSen WtitSlieber 81 biloen
unb bd bieleS Committee befitrdteu mlBte, baB
bas Staats Committee Bel ieiner nddlten Sers
iammluns bailelbe Sn SieGeuidaft 3iebs NIB belet~
tiseu tper6e, 10 ertlGrte eaHelbe burd einelt Be
ldln6, baB Der SorIiter bic @etpalt baben iollte,
bas COMMITTEE 'su rerian1ulelu, tpenu er eS fir
ratblaln balte. g8as fitble llnoeriddntbeit arI'
lanst, 70 itberitetst bieier Ssriud cine Yartsi gu
bintergeben ales, tras iett benSuge1 Sobn GplerS
odaetpeIen lift. gSie eS baS @reeutio @pnllntttee
(@t uppbner BON 8altimore) nit ietner Nietllun9
bon Sd,idli6teit pereinbareu ton1te, bic ltbrt9ell
Wiitalieoer bes Central Committees III ignprtre1t,
nei6 i'd nidt. SD wsiB MIR, ba6 benz Sorfiser
beS 5taatS Central COMMITTEE tetne @eiralt &C.
aeten ipurbe, Sacanssu Su filler. Ser %orl i5et
6es Staats Central COMMITTEES 1T iidt beredtl9t
Gacarsen in benz @recutioe COMMITTEE sl titlle1,
ain aler m~enisftsu aber NIT einenr oerrn, ber fem
Wlitelieo beS Staat5 Central COMMITTEES mar.
Gern er bas 8edt bat, iptr bat eS ibnl gegebel,
i'll ipelder S%erlaniulun9 pes StaatS Sentral Cont
mites mIrbe Is Jpn iitertra9enr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
HntOn'M fdFenocrfammlun in
XOiufOntCtUu.

Die Ngttotipn Sur REORGANIZATION be,
uniCne =Bartet bat berrits itberaQ beaonner
nnb Die County 8epObner IinD ntGt Sic les.
ten, welGe Dem aufrufe 6Olee le%illeten. SSH
mir in Der Baltimore County Hutton" lelen
1T auf ben %. 3. Mt6. cine 9roBe MfaIen.
S%erlammlun9 in GUplOntOpn anberaumt
8eIa9te6 8Iatt entbdlt folaenben @ufruf:
,,Da 6C6perratb lt9 in unlerem Staate
nod INNER auf mertli6e @eile brett maGt
10 1T es Sadie Derer, tpelGe Die Union lieben,
poAlam 3u 1etn. Die l1nionilten Der GtaDt
Baltimore nno Der bena6barten Counties,
lOrpte pom gan5en Staate MarYlanb lino ein=
9elaoen, ltA nit rns In pteler GerIammluna
gu %pereini9en. SOu. 5Urace WaYnarD BON
&en"e1ee; Son. @m. 9. Stutes BON Gennsl-
zee pm. 2pman SrumbuQ BON ST.; Sen.
@arltelo BON SbiO; SON. 6rancis S6omas
n oOn. Sobn 8. SbOmas, it,, BON Mars-
lano. lOirle elele onpere prominentem Mdnnsr
Der Station baben SerlprOGen bic Ma6enper,
iammlung 3u apbreIiren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
Gin Otiifel fir Die rOnierbatihe MaioritGt hes
GretutibsG Committees.

Gin int sanbe wobnenpes Mttslieb bes
Stats @entral COMMITTEES ert6eilt Der con-.
ierpattpen Naiuritdt bes GrecuttpzG Committee
in etnem ait bic Nebacteure bes ,Nmerican'
9eri9teten unb BON btelen publt3trten S6ret-
ben fN9enbe Section
Die 9anbIrng bes @recutioe COMMITTEES
sOl1 Union Staats Central COMMITTEE bat bel
Den I'M Sanoe !ebenben Niitslieoern bieies Cont
@ei1Gftss cber 6inarl Committee 70 arrogant
tss6 aHo F@ bic @epGIt anmasen fonnte, bic TIM
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
Baltimore llno SabGna Oampfl6if

49, Iler. SrOwn & SSbu
sSssSz General Nsenten.
Naea Netp SrlednS muS 6dDand
SItrenbtt Der. Staaten pUf.
Die 1. GlaFs Dampff6ife bieier Clint; fa9reu ME foIs
4ibertD, 1850 Gonnen,
U n: $; StsftSrSs setssis9aS'r'
Inbd, 100 3pnnen,
WtIItam RrILtns, SsfsbIsbabtr,
am MSittppd), BEN -
NbfAbrt bon grOpns Dbarf, Jeas YOtut, punt
WdGmttta9S am an9e3et9ten Gage.
speaen 6raNs peer pafast, NIT ~und5srtre fft6en
autmit&teitsn, wsnte man 40 an bic N9enten
Stnrs w. % arttslb&G D.
16 Spears gD6at
Ns. Rstae Bra8tbrtst auser tie Uon Der Gumpasnis
l~ieftrttn werfen unterset8net @:Iau5ni5(bein fur 4,
mullen In biefer Office ~etneehOlt pereen. I'm Grpepttt
taee rrerteu ptber Bra6t enlightenment npb e~abun3si6
unterstibnet (dpl7-
SIN gerIas. BON S6dfer 4 &UraSt tn YbiIaOsI
erf@ten iOebsn unb ~ BADEN Bet
q. 3enni9bamfen,
OeutiGe 8u6banolnng,
2SA gDtfSratt g tt. Spiltsn 8reSsrtd Str.
Wtlrft Dfdrtel Space,
Nmerifanii6es 0artcnbu9,
pber prattiides Saubbu9 gum Semitic, Oblt.
Meiubau, lOtpie 3eidnun9en itber ben Sdnitt
% eIltreben, uro 9ritnolide &nlettnH9 sur .
mensudt, nit gerorer BeriifIiGti9un9 Der amt
taitilden &erbSltliie,
ron
TritOri9 Glarncr,
Sraftti1em Sdrtntr.
2te autase nit &bbtIbunsen. 545 Seitsa. SaIbfrE'
pretS nur $l.5O.
Infer ,Cbdrtenbub" u~bertrift bic Sprtdntenen 2Dt
Iber ~tenielben GesenEdnb an @c1hdnbtatett unb NaIet
feit; e. bat Der YerfaGrr Sic befeu &nie'tunaen bes Sn.
@uslanees au SIIfe senpntnen uno bic prGttti6en GrfG
unaen, mel6e er iFltf In GeItinldrp, NneJifd u. T. 10
f~amrttlt, talnit cerbunetn. Stfpnosre Sprefalt 1T ben :
unh @tmufefcrten augmented, ea Vn eeren rtGti8er 70
su seniden 9refen IN StrfGteeenen SabreFjetteH &C.
gauge Gelingen ~abb1nGt.
Ausetbem empfeblt ID rem S'ehften bsutiNer 9ubItE
rtetRe fet&e AusipahI btptfber BIber:
S6ulbu6er DuttOndrS &Ianfbl9er
Gebetbi1er &cimetf9sr S1retbmattrtaI
StheIn CSrdmnndftteh
GefanatUter Srtefftufr
RchbIbtr @lfe- RabrttGtiPR
Dpttprbu&er HMt
DeutE@e 9ett&rtteh
BUD Der sEelt Van DcIt S1rtenlGHbe
0etpttaer @drttnldues Wo'tIni
4unhrtttc gBeIt &rtmtndIIettuug
Bdsdr NDNsueni6aF
9dbt.n nsN tdpr j
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

SGpTE
Scbr wcbIfcil III!
@idenSeserbtes Scblen'9eber,
bette OuaIttdt. So, 40 nnb as SO
Semlof Spblen>0eber,
teft AudIttdt, SO, IS, as anS 80 81
SdlbSfcle,
sH her btiitn Nudlttdt, $3.50, $I.75, $40
5uttsrieber, UtUrrtec, E'attnt-9eber. Drifting fur Saua
utter. eaatrs, SSreen' @uHmt'Gtnfas nno $&up. Sta; tne
Ia rem btutGfsn Sretfsn.
SprtGt BET uNs cs sbe Sbr wp dhtsrs tarft.
= .Qdrratte h S6bne,
iamsIl5 1e 20 Z. GaIotrtnr. NdiiinAptt, Wh.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

T~~ WG@
aazsz - NctcrebnrN uuo Hihnlrl
Die gUrbattan Dampfl6if 10. pirb eiuen tbrer Eae
na& USea 6snonnten gt6sen teben
Oieulta9, SonnerIto9 unc SamItag,
mn 3utr Na@mtttGss Uem elSbtfr. Dtnf abesben laf
Brd@t rirb tdeIt& anesncmn1sH, NIT SprSFalt bstGn
unb fbaeG p~erfdnbt.
gDsstn 5ra&t unb Sa6sst NIT ben Isf'a 9'qasmtt6
ten psHbe rnaE fh an
SaeSb SraAbti IT,.
HMat1rtt) 90 0tGbttr. 2Dtor
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
III OerRuufen C. III UermleI6f

1s Yfero ju oert1ufen.
Gin sutes Yferb 1T gu strtauftn. Nr.
u. y Pratt r, rdbe CHARLES. (hp-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
Na@ SaDaauab, Ga.

@ Die DGnpfer ser galttanprt unb
sdnnat DGmpfI&tf 60. etbsn nun Tie inl9t aha Sts
t1HsR SAlttn,rre rGa urtCn Ord am SUE. Ger @DneCr
itbtn Gsnaerfa UNI 3 utr WdGmtt'ase. 3urud
reaD s'rIsF.n b~ttielttn Sdrauuat iar Baltimore +
DSaRertaS
GSter fGO AusuRa. Ga, unb has SnuIdoN, wetbe an
fern Asenttn. bic 65. gu NUGt unt 20tf in Sapannab
fgutrt fnA, msrben opf bas punftlt<e fpebirt.
Dessn Sradt u b Yafdas init ben brifen Btdusmtt6tt
penbe man f@ an
SamesS 3. VI n bre % ., Aat.
Office SO eiebtfr @Dbarf unb un'Oa 8
RB &le 5rattbritft 1eteen auf etm Dampfsr III
tti&net. (%7matia,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08
Sr. @uuuN'S
Neuer 6ausar3i
pper
80

l0nnobu6 Scr 0ciunobcit.
Die5es ~trrltn,ts unb fur itSe Semitic b56f nIsI
SDert ID In btutf@sr Oett tm8Iti@er Sprads gum Pretis !
$500, scbibGr bet Mblteftrun8, tu BADEN burd ben aGti
cen Astnten thr Baltimore
Sepe 3. Z q N III n.
80, 244 6. &hlrItsft, ,pt(&en STU i
u9fe3mU W~GataGMGrufr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

tr ResieruAsssYGf irssbsn In sirse'
Rer Strip beiorst bnr& bic Gspsbitirn bes rNee6es." DIE
@arsgrpopisre tnb In ieheas 6aIs bags srfcrbSlt&.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-08

100, 600 SbeItsrs3clte,
10000 geil uao outert 3elte,
10 900 neue un6 alte RIetbuneSaa
Yteue uno alte 8lantet8.
gteue 8tanFetS.
Stntr' 81 tds Yadr.
Neue 9emDen
auh nuttrtpfsM
Dtdt @pten
u~nhtsrpss
Mtte SlantftE ietr t'ats.
9emoen,
uatsrbpta pctt
&Bde
anb Ietcrr5de.
lOe,0 0s 80 tl,sr- 3ett, p1Heub fur S6utmdHer, SantUe
Ter unb 6dustdltsr ~ osri4teteuen 3rtdtn. Stet Sci
fnb tn a~usasBst& nttern 3ufante, tntsu he fan cara II,
finb.
Die 8a1- sfer sr6fsrn iSIte fnS aa9 tn iebr Gnte
3ufanbe, brd1tb5ar tar gDaBenbsdru Nwntnss une Va
f5etene aacert 8Sede.
Gu trfalEn ~ Zen n~teertsten pretien.
gDseleldlt uIb ReTdti.
Spfbua5erner
u2mrs3mt, NYD&fe Bon stirling uno @bewl,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20

-, y X. s G.,, 55e3 s...S = =, X ;,,, . .. HR
elty OF acSgiia, ti6, siooS ~, soom of II
naples, AZ the yesr l'1s anu was dis
.soSered, PIX the ASgs.,asy gaa,,al ol Arts,
tae q. hed to tho SMonIcs rTo mas ss, At
IVY cXp s alstoti 8 e 20 ioa,u
S'icioscd $il !, q psls. - ~ tic
saGristy ;,M q sja,lFssln. y ls !,
le irenci g, .h, 8, :, made
:nS the mSne i,,, sss, 1ss'oh .,.tn, OF
Arts s iss hs eii s. Is earn
essiy tfaSetil ma plssos s''i ~; W TAX
~ @way rom '9ell. y, 'sS,. YH \, uoss was
gffantea, ~ Z asMi s .h. ~. ~, w a,,n
~ oEeSa w ~ @ Sausou
~ iasg ~ De sH'.ao ~ =, ~ ~ 'oi' Oh
B @iiic he mug 9slt'aon .ns ,a,no ' Sei-
aha ak VIZ slo 4 I *, oHiigc-
y, cutaos'} s ousn' ny
9'oip = 'f"ra !,
80 '' III q. 4 !,
Ilfkt CoSDlTlos tt Taslh; + DAyis y, ~
gent Ql l,te tSs'S ! oiN 1W0""f
ma letter ti, from or.resss ssSio''ror' oa''N
"ne " VI, y. 81 says " 80 3Ss
u .Ns. hau atl lhtsfpseN :. ssstei'y a''rr
noon w'th u Dr.JC'92peI. llio surgeon VINO
at'enas upon Mr. pas,s, ~" ''e 'ss''r''t
me thhtlt WIS 10 io,,'8rl .''a''"F or
aolpt tllat " alT ynyis sonu..io' IS ',''
lproYlps tllS nslsSios NJ a.o so''' anu ="
: hataraily i' a asWgeak,y 'uiy '''"n in
cannot ipw go,np S'1s I1s' " m'no,'t ''l' "'a
o' cretcn' anu =, ~ ''N: nc cannot
70 ma ! across cross W .ne pa'aue "''none resi-
.ne' ope no, Is ',,p'os."s III A'S'' since
the g''afa i,nsoee'i .'Ar'i away rom ms
uoo' ~ 1: li.sl auq."s '"vc IS n'''ns up;
l'"e M'r,iN'es IN, - ,".s :" ''''"T"'o coming
iou'; !, 1T. oooie' s'""'S ~ nave co''S'u'
cra2ie sy'nPa.ny ~ .'e "',"rluhato
cona.e'on % ny Pn1le'il o"la'erS and
o.nais st WIN =, WMol nave ,,. co'VrrS,u' say
tl'as M :. iayls q, is W M'''hs e''y wc''' ana
one n.a''' ~, Mn9 kneW , mn oc'orc inc
W.T., sei,s ,;s INV iilo tna. " uo's not perceive
tl''on .'n,'Is',ee' ~ - '', peeweGil ,h'h anu
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
dpriet,ltaral.
Questions TO Farmers.

sl - = AZ. y . 1 2 u =. p -
In view OF the great and general in
terest on tho pending experiment with
froedmen's labor and the necessity for
authentic Information forthe full deyel.
opmcnt of the labor and resources Of this
State and other States in like condi,
ton, we earnestly request for the Herald
brief reports of facts and observations
from farmers and planters or overscers
or managers OF plantations or farms.
Friends Of the Herald are requested to
answer his request in. tiu,e, and from
time to time, orto call attention to the
subject from friends practically interest.
ed and willing and able to give answers
on any point.
Attention and early replies are spe.
cially requested for tho following quer
ries which, for brcvily and convenience,
may be designated by Tie numbers as
herewith given:
]. How much land have vno plant.
ed, and how much IN comparison with
1850, the year brCurc thu war?
2. How much i'll cotton, corn, and
other crops2
3. How many Of those formerly scr.
wants have accepted cmplUymrnt ms
freedmen aborcrs under lhs former
employers?
d. What is the supply of labor; and
what measures are needed or proposed
to increase and regulate it?
8. " hat changes or conditions Of
contract or engagement would yon pro,
pose III view OF actual experience Z?
What new staples of culture, pro.
cesses Of culture, implements. utensils, or
machines for farm use, or field use, or
garden use, or household economy, have
you tried and approved since $50?
These questions could be increased
and extended, but we only wish to ON
gage and awaken attention f,r general
Information and benefit, and prevent, as
lar as we can, the undue influence Of r..
ports originating from selfish or specula.
tive motives.
We respectfully invite til, attention
OF district exchanges to The importance
OF general and systematic Efforts TO pro
cure The information which womb he
given by general answers to such ques.
tons us we have given as hints and d;
rccllons ior inquiry and observation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
Nails in Frnit Trees,

a singular lnct, and one worthy of
being recorded, was mentioned 10 as a
lew days since, by Mr. Alcxan;Ar Duke,
of Albermar!e. Sic stated Shat whilst
oSs a visit to n nrighbor, his a,len, ION
was called to large peach orchard,
every s5ee in which was totally destroy.
cd by the rayagrs Of th" worms with the
exceptions Of three, and these were tho
most thrifty and fumiShing peach trees
he ever saw The only cansu OF their
superiority known to his host was All
experiment. made in consequence Of Oh.
serving that those parts of worm eaten
timber into which nails have been driv.
en-, were generally sound When his
trees were about q year old, ho had
selected three Of them, aml driven a ten
penny nail through tho body, a j. ! rae,.rs,
the ground rs possible. Whilst thW;.
balance Of the orchard had gradually
Jailed, and finally yielded TO the rayages.
OF tho worms, these thrrctreea, selected
at random, treated precisely in the same
manner, with the exception Of the nail.
ing, had always been vigorous and
healthy, furnishing him al thai very pc.
rod with tho greatest proA,sioa. oP thc
most lucions fruit. It IS s.rtoscai that
the salt Of iron furnished by lhesnais is
offensive to the worm, whilst it is harm.
less, or perhaps BE- ncfcial 10 The tree.
~ chemical writer on this subject
says: "The oxydaton, or rusting Of
Tho IRON by the sap evolves ammonia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
PoMyRY.
Iron raH nsaALp.]
GlVR NE a SRASfGE HOME,

% give mo q bofo by the bright blue sea,
Where tho glad waves laugh with oareiess
glee;
Lot soft sighing night-w:s:;,.s lail mo to
sleep,
My slumeers bo soused bytho voice Of tho
deep.
give me q home whoro tho bllows moan,
1loye it'll love it-that sad, sweet tone;
'Tis a general dirge DER a boundlcss tomb,
Unmarked byiaught save tho sea.aow're.s
bloom.
Let me list to tho words Of the wild wa, IS
song,
For 1t speaks of life-~.ofa busy throng-
OF q hcnrt with its storms of 10y aud woe
OF soul at peace, and Of "long ago."
il reminds mo, too, of a faithful band
ln thoir mission of love on hoathcn strand;
And 1t whispers then of mothers grave
In q sea.grl isle near PaciGo's wave.
Tho past fonts on the murmuring tide,
hlournfully-sadly--th bluo waters glide;
They speak Of eartlis greatness as perish.
ing lore
OF rock-bound Helena and Elba's bright
shore.
Elba, the prison Of warrior bravo
st. Helena where once stood tho lonely
grave
Of monarch before whom all monarch's had
knccled--
Tho poor yanquished hero of Waterloo's
tiald.
Whether sadness or gladness Gow o'eY Tho
heaft,
The wayclets and pillows sccm bearing
part;
Onr hopes and our fcars-our longings for
rest
Seem esch to find echo in Oceans warm
breast
Where moonlight, and starlight and sun
light, so fair,
Weave mantles Of beauty for Occan to wear;
Where lightnings form garlands to deck tho
bright Sen,
0 thcrc is the beautiful homo for mo.
november, 1864. PETITE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
G,,ntrrons.
HOAC.brcd Proverbs.

The Sayings" ofJosh Billings recent.
ly Published, contains some true home.
bred proverbs, which, although express.
cd i'm dialect and style that we hold in
abomlnation, still are worth reading.
Weprefer to change the dialect -EDs.
News. We give few of them:
ANrgue i'll this way, if man is right
ne cant : se too radical; if he is wrong
he can't s-aasnseryativo. 2
-'-- rrTg,iTy mif'oft..., who's, ..,a. ),
makes nphis mind to become rascal,
that he should examine himself closely,
and sec if he amt better constructed ior
fool.
If there was nothing but truth in this
world, fool would stand just as good a
chance as wise man.
When fellow gets going down
hill, it does seem as though every thing
had been creased for the occasion.
There are a great multitude ofindiyid
nals who are like blind mules, anxious
enough to kick, but can'ttell where.
Large bodies move slow" this ere
proverb etoRtapply to lies, for the big.
ger they are the faster they 20.
Thore is 2 things in this life for which
we arc never f',lly prepared, and that is
twins.
Marrying for love may be little
risky, but it is very honest.
We are apt to hate them who won't
t:ko our advise, awl despise them who
do.
Genuine proverbs arc like good cam.
brio ncedles-short, sharp and shiny.
lfyou want to geta sure crop, and a
ll5 yield for tho Sc, d, SOW wild oats.
Most Of the advice We receive from
others is not much the evidence OF
their affection for us, ms it is nh evidence
OF their alfeotion for themselves.
"1loncsty is the beet policy" but don't
take my word for it, try it.
Gravity is very often mistaken for
wisdom, but there is as much difference
as there is between guide board and
the man WHO modeit.
Whata man spends in this life, he
saves what he don't get, want meant
for him, and what he saves he looscs.
Visc men doii't expect to do away
with the viclssitudes Of life, they only OK.
poet to Blunt the edge ofthem.
The principle difference between a
luxury and a necessary is tho price.
Rise early, work hard and late, live
Oh what you can't sell, give nothing
away, and if You don't rich, and 20 to
the devil, You may sue me for damages.
N. B.-Tho above remarks are not
intended rs personal.
Real happiness don't consist so much
Il ~ what a man don't have, assit does in
what he don't want.
a man running for Office puts me in
mind OF a dog thatt lost--he smells of
everybody no meets and wags himself
all over.
It's dreadful eaey to be fool---a
man can DO ono and not know it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-06-20
The Yaluo Of a Bit of KnoWledac,

In the course OF our miscellaneous
reading, we came across tho following
good story, which illustrates the value
of bit Of practical Information, when
applied at the right time:
In the Plaza before st. Peters, at
Rome, stands the most beautiful obclisk
in the world. 1t was brought from the
circus Of Nero, where it had lain buried
for many ages. 1t was one entire piece
OF Egyptian marble, ~ feet high, u
feet square at tie base, and 8 feet square
at tho top, computed to weigh about 40
tons, and supposed to be 1000 years old
a pedestal 80 feet hig was built for
its reception, and the ooelisK brought to
its base. Many were the ingenious con.
trivances prepared for The raising of it
TO its last resting place, all Of which OK
cited the deepest interest among the
people.
at length everything was in rcadi-
ness, and a day appointed for the great
event. A great multitude assembled to
witness the ceremony; and the Pope,
afraid TINT the clamor of tho people
might distract The attention Of tho ar
chitect, issued an edico containing reg.
nlations to be kept, and imposing the
seVcresL penalties OH any one who should
during the lifting OF the gigantic stone,
utter a word. Amidst suppressed OK.
element of feelings and GREATNESS 81.
lence, the splendid monument was grad
ually raised TO within few inches OF the
top Of the pedestal, when its upward
rnotion ceased; it hung suspended, and
could be got no further; tic tackle
was too slack, and there seemed to be
no other way than TO undo the great
work already accomplished. The an-
noXed architect in his perplexity, barely
knew how to act, while the silent people
were anxiously watching every molten
Of his features to discover how the pro.
blcm would DO solved.
In tho crowd was an old British sail.
or; he saw the difficulty and how to
overcome it, and with stcntorian lungs,
he shouted, "Wet the ropcsp
The vigllant police pounccd on the
culprit and lodged him in prison; the ar.
chitect caught the magic words, he put
his proposition in force, and the cheers OF
the people proclaimed the success of the
sErresailunMdsrtaking. Id Next day the Brit
t'sh crlnnnnl was so1cmu1y urr@iSue,t- ou.
fore his Holiness; his crime was unde
niably proved, and tho Pope in solemn
language pronounced his sentence 10 be
that he should receive a pension an.
nulaly during his lifetime.
These little facts stored up from OBJ.
servation, can never do the owner any
harm, and may some day be of great
utility; and this story only proves the
value OF remembering small things as
well as great ones, for there is nothing
that is too insignificant for man 20 know,
and there is no knowledge that has not
itsuse.