davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
Obituary..
SIR ARCHIBALD ALISON.

The cable brings us intelligence o.
the death of the celebrated historian
Sir Archibald Alison. In the world OF
letters, in the early part Of the present
century, there was none so celebrated
as he. Ills writings, graceful and able,
were seized with avldity by The Eng
llsh and American reading public, and
tho labors Of his maturer years prove Of
Invaluable service to the student of Eu
ropean history. lie was bora at Kcr
ley, December 20, 1892, his father, a
Scolch divine, having before him Great
cd for himself a name as the author of
Essays OF Taste" appearing in the
hrlinbu'yh Rcvicw. Educated at the
University Of Elinburg, he adopted the
law for a profession IN 1914, and, hav-
ing travelled considerably over Europe,
he was, in 1928 appointed to the hon.
orablo position of Advocate General
From this post he rose gradually, distin.
gushing himsclffor keen, energetic
lawyer, and in 1923 he became a mem
Der OF the Crown Council. -Four years
later he was appointed Sheriff Of Ian
AYRSHIRE, an office which is, in Scotland,
the highest judicial station next to The
bench. In the same year he published
hls lirst worL--a rather dry onc---"'rhe
Principles Of Criminal Law," ami IL year
later a companion volume from his pen
appeared, "rhe Practice rf the Crimi.
nnl Law" BY these two works his
reputation as a writer was established,
and so much were they esteemed that
they became standard authorities with
lhc bar Of Scotland. lie now turned
his attention TO the great work with
which his name wi!l always be associa-
ted. The first volume Of "The History
of Europe" appeared in 1888, and the
successive years. This work achieved
an immense success. II ran through n
large number Of editions in England, was
reprinted i'll this county, and translated
into French, German, and even Arabic
and llmloostancc. This well known
work is one Of the most remarkable his.
torlcal compositions in existence. The
information contained in it, must have
taken a large number of years in ITS
compilation, and considerable charm
attaches to it from its entire reliability.
Sometimes tho author allows himself to
DC biased by his high Tory principles,
hut these occasions arc few, and The
work is probably the most unprejudiced
that may be found. TO those who have
seen it, the clcarncss Of the style and
brlliancy OF the ideas contained in it,
must have been apparent, and the later
volumes to the time OF tho assertions OF
Louis Napoleon arc characterized by
CONSCIENTIOUS accuracy and unbiased
criticism.
The other works of Sir Archibald
Alison arc his "principlcs of Popnluon"
and "lIilc of the Duke Of Marlborough"
In 1851 he was elected Rector Of the
GLASGOW University. and s>oa after the
foundation Of the Derby~Dis..cl Cabi.
net, was created Baronct. His death
forms gap i'll the literary world difficult
Of lilling up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

10 PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMrINS
FENCES. The following singular state
mcnt was made at late meeting Of the
American Institute Farmers Club at
New York:
10 oprevcnt steers from Jumping fences
clip oNthc cyclashes orthe under lids
with pair OF scissors, and tic ability or
disposition to Jump is rs cll'cctually de-
stroycd as SIMPSONS power was by the
loss OF his locks. The animal will not
attempt fence until the cyclashcs arc
grown again. OF this VIC are informed
by Samuel Thorne, the great breeder OF
Duchess county, who assured us that
he had tested it upon pair of very
breachy oxen. twas Of great value to
him, and he hopes it will be tried by
others.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
DREADFUL BURLEsouE ON MARRIAGE

DREADFUL BURLEsQuE ON MARRIAGE T.
CEREMoNY.-Gcorgc Francis Train, in
a recent speech in New York, said
"Onr modern marriage service shonld
read thus: Clergyman-Wlll yon take
this brown stone front, this carriage and
span, and these diamonds for thy we'd
dcd husband? Yrs.-l Laughter I
VIII you take this unpaid millincr's bill,
this high waterfall offorcign hair, these
alterations, accomplishments and feeble
constitution for thy wcddcd wifc?-
Loud laughter. Yes. Then, what
mammon has joined together lot The
next best man run awav with so the first
divorce court may tear them assundcr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
Selected Poetry.
JET 'lila RIP.

jtll 'Aiis NlR.
Nne sunny afternoon last week,
though, ia take a riln;
And hired y uNg they said was fast,
u, sure she was when tied.
Ny f,roal, Dlll SpiHguSs drove the mare,
While laid on the whip
And shouted ill was pnitc hoarsc--
bi.'y, rut t!.nt animated Tomato protective
lowcr thouug!. lmG--L1 e. H.p!
We stopped at Mill Greek on the road,
OF course We had TO smile,
md Qiv1 t!la expeditions nag
iiink Mu,llcSt awhile:
We laE&,l, and calling for The mare,
tossed the man Il lip;
.jihpyd into til" wagon, scizcl the rcinR,
II'I;".iel the Ethiopian Individual who
heHi The double distilled essence Of light :
hihg, III onpatic tones tu--Let 'cr Hiy
\ chap who drove Il large bay nag
Seemed anxious for u brush
80 whipping up our own fast crab,
We went il with . r;ial
Twas neck and neck II miic or moro,
Whcn his mare made u trip
We gliiel ny Iihs lightning creased
For having hired the extraordinary AMI.
mai we concluded that We had Il pcr:rc! hight
10 get the worth o.! our money, and there.
fore -hat 'er Mp.'
We drove along wi.hont mishap,
At least dozen ROLES
Stopping now and then Of course,
70 take the several "snilcs.'
NJ last We ran into II chap,
Who gave us TOO much lip,
Ihc horse hrokc-lhc wagon too--p pitching
Bill and myself into ditch by the road.
side Bill, says ! The horse has run away
'ill. struggling unie, Inc combined efforts
"i lager and u moulh!ul Of mud, cXclam.
cd. LG 'u Np
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

The lNnchburg Nc,cs says: a gen
ilomnn from Pittsylvania informs us
that many of the planters are setting
out their plants, and that o great deal
has been planted this week. One
gentleman alone has planted 100000
hills; and others nearly an equal
number. We are told of three large
planters who will cultivate this season
2,joO,OOO plants. Plants Of what n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Eggs with iron shells will be fact
at tho Paris Exposition. A Berlin
chemist caused his hens to produce
them by feeding them on preparation
in which iron was made to take tho
place of lime. The eggs will do for
transportation, but how about tho
chickens
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
GA PRoBsT.''

CoNscIENTIoUs.-A revolutionary
soldier was running for Congress, and
his opponent was young man who had
| 'sncvcr been to tho wars" and it was
the custom of old Revolutionary tc
tell the hardships he had endured
Said he
"Fellow-citizcns, have fought and
blcd for my country. + helped tc
whip tho British and indians. |
have slept on the field Of battle with
no other covering than the canopy OF
heaven. | have walked over the fro.
zen ground till every footstcp was
marked with blood.
just about this time, one of the
sovcreigns who had become greatlyin-
tcrcstcd in his tale of suffering, walk
cd up in front Of the speaker, wiped
the tears from his eyes with the cx
trcmity of his coat tail, and interrupt
cd him with :
"Did you say you had fout the Brit.
ish and the Injins p
sYcs, SIR
'Did you say you had slept on H.
ground while serving your c-"ntry,
without any kiycr?'
Il did,
did you say Jour feet kivcred tho
ground YOU "ttlkcd over with blood p
sYcS,S replied the speaker, cxulting-
1yp
'Wcll, thcn,' said the fearful SOW
ereign, as he gave sign Of fearful
emotion, & guess I'll vote for tho
tothcr fellow, for / be blamed if you
amt done enough for your country
PRoFFITs or WHEAT RAISING. - A.
writer i'll the Wisconsin Farmer illus.
tratcs The proftablcncss OF wheat raising
in Minnesota by q single example,
-Four or five years ago he purchased a
piece ofprairic land in Sharon, Mime
sofa, which was thought to be nearly
worn out, on which he last year raised
eighteen bushels Of wheat toihc acre
On account orthc grain sprouting alter
being cut, some thirty bushels Of light
wheat were thrown outby the thrcshine
machines besides about an acre was
destroyed by cattle before harvest, other
wise the yield would have been twenty
bushels per acre. The price Of The land
was sc an acre, being Sl3s for twenty
three acres, tho field in question. The
marketable wheat, amounting to some
three hundred and seventy bushels
was sold at the average prlcc Of ST. &c
per bnshel, realizing $5ls. All oxpcn
ses, including seed, amounted to some
sl9O, 1922 remaining, being moro than
twice the amount paid for it realized ou
of ono crop. F
"i'll take the responsibility" a.
Jcnks said when lie held out his arm.
for the baby.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Colcridgc was dcscanting, in the
presence of Charles Lamb, upon the
rclativo appearance of the oyster. eft
isn't handsome, Colcridgc," said
Lamb "but it has the advantage Of
you in one thing" "What is that I"
qucricd Colcridgc, who, as every one
knows, was an oxhaustlcss tallker. 1t
knows whom to shut his mouth" was
the reply.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

A letter from Paris, speaking of tho
fashions, says, Gas for bonnets, they
continue to battle description they
arc so queer, so small, and withal so
prctty--a mere ornament of lace and
flowers, with floating strings of lace or
tullc, which add n new charm to a
youthful head"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

BE sure tho wicks of your kerosene
lamps are large enough to fill the
tubes, otherwise, when tho oil gots
low, the lire may run down inside the
lamp l!gn'to the gas, and produce an
explosion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

els. them follows alivo now :" said
an urchin to histeacher. "What
follows do you mean, dear :" "Why,
Paul, and Luke, and Deuteronomy,
and thcm."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

Three dogs in tho neighborhood of
konton, Ohio, few days ago, killed.
forty sheep, worth from 81 to SIS per
head. TO test the guilt of ono of tho
dogs, he was taken into Doctors Of
flee, chloroform administered, an
opening made and his stomach exam.
incd. Wool being found in that or
gan, thcy concluded not to sew him up
again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05
Remarkable Wedding.
he Dayton (Ohio) JOurnul is rcspon.

The Dayton (Ohio) Jomnal is rcspon.
sblc for the following story:
tuesday morning couple appeared
in the Probate Court and demanded u
marriage license. when the moment
arrived for paying the fec the man was
backing out, but the woman said he
shouldn't do that ';not by any MEANS"
and she paid for the license. Tho coup.
10 soon afterward appeared at Justice
Turner'S Office, and the woman made
known her intentions" The unusual
appearance Of the "happy couple" at
'ractcd unusual attention. and large
crowd was soon gathered there to sec
the solemn ceremonies. When the
couple were asked to stand mp and face
tho music the, groom agam .rlcd
TO back ont and the bride seeing there
was no other way for it, remarked that
he'd got to stand il, and there was no
use tai King about it, She caught hold
OF the doubling Thomas and squared
him up before the Justice with the or
der for him to "<ail inw Just then The
querc arose as to where the fec for the
tying of the hymcncal knot was to come
from. The man said he couldn't stand
The expense. The woman asserted
that she had paid for The license, and
the man should pay for the marrying.
He protested that he wouldn't, and that
he'd GO 10 Cincinnati to work. The
woman caught him as he was slipping
away from the matrimonial moose, threw
him down on the floor, and, taking some
money from his pockets, she deliberately
paid the Justice his fec, and then, hold
ing on TO her "fcllcr," the knot was tied
in due form. All the while the bride
was munching peanuts, and when the
ceremony was concluded the floor was
Uttered with the shells. The bride sa-
lu'cd her husband with ''rom, you're a
liar" gratnlations to the happy
couple were fairly showcrcd down, and
were characterized more for their robus.
ticity than for their dclcacv; and the
BRIDE and groom left ",hc presence" in
Il condition of jollity which lorctold a
boisterous honeymoon. When last seen
the amlablc SPOUSE showed her lord into
the gnl,cr at the corner Of Jefferson and
Second strcots.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

One Of the strangcst waits of the
day is tho subioincd letter from
probst, written only two days before
his execution. The Phiiadclphia
Butletin publishes it for the first time
PHILADELPHIA, juno 6, 1866.
CA good dream.
''ln ,ne night, from the 2d to the
Sd of June, [ had good dream
which gave me great joy. L came in
to the house where the family lived
which | have murdered. | met them
altogether; all the eight persons Sit
ting at the table, and wheu / opened
the door they all arose from the table
and all shook hands with inc and recciv-
ed me withthc greatest joy and love, land
asked where | came from and where
had stayed so long. And they asked
me if l would not stay with them :
they would give nc all / wanted if
would only stay with them. / havc
seen all the eight persons standing be-
fore me as if alive even the little
baby J. saw in its mothers lap, and it
recognized me, and it smiled and
gave me its little hand to shake, and
then | got awake.
@Writtcn by myself.
"ANsoN PRoBsT."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

p..,yERns OF JOSH BILLlNGs.-
Truman nature is the same all over
the world, 'ccpt in New England, and
there it is 'cordin to circumstances"
"Rum is good in it's place, and hell
is the place for it,"
eff had boy who didn't lie onuff
to suit me, I void set him to tending q
retail dry goods store"
"Whcn u fellow gets to goin down
hi'l, it dus seem as tho everything
had been creased for the okashun."
Gle who kan ware shirt w}aAs
week and keep it klean, amt fit Tor
cnnything else.
"l never knu q fool who hadn't u
good voice."
"Thicvcs hunt in couples, but a
liar has no accomplicc."
"Givo tho dcvilo his due, reads we'll
ncuff in proverb but, by friend, what
will become of me and vou if this ar
rangcmcnt IL carried out2"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

A lady in Paris recently gave
concert at her house. "Do You like
Rossini = said she to one of her
guests. "Rossini indeed [ do no
is my favoritc composer" care you
familiar with his Barber (ofScvillc)?"
con, dear, no." was the reply; "I al
ways shave myself"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

A person asked an Irishman why ho
wore his stockings wrong side outward.
"Bccausc," said he "thorc's hole Oh,
the other side"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

A stranger ina printing Office ask
cd The youngest apprentice what his
rule of punctuation was. q set up as
long as | can hold my breath, then +
make a comma when gap, / insert
scmi-colon and when want a chaw
of tobacco, | make paragraph
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-05

"i'll take the responsibility" as
Jcnks said when lie held out his arms
for the baby.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
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partirular styIc and then 10 diust The hun rcd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

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Wsez o frsssls u ix sr~9b.<, o. sGscs<4
with 3lss&se, - weaksxss ~ the ks<k sns
hses. paia IN the bad. 1sms~ss ef ssxhs,
loss Of mssesl2r power, rsiFssasssn 81 the
heart irritasiliiy, servossaess. extreme srnn-
AIRY difficulties, arrangement Of digestive fame
tions, general debility, vsxiait;s, ell dieases Of
the womb, hysteria, steriiify and ell other
diseases peculiar TO females, they should go or
write at once to the celebrated female Doctor,
W. X. Doherty, at his Medical Institute, and
consult him about their troubles and disease.
The Doctor is effecting more cures than any
other Physician in the State Of California.
Let no false delicacy prevent you, but apply
Immediately and save yourself from painful
sufierings and premature death. Married La
dies whose delicate health or other circumr
stances prevent an increase in their families,
should write or call ut DR.. W. K. Doherty's
Medical Institute, and they will receive every
possible relief and help. The Doctors Offices
are so arranged that he can be consulted with
ont fear of observation,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19

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-.
= =
- = - q. - = -
- - = - y - =
- = go - =.
- = = = - = p - -
i1r ., -, = -
an,e'es y $500 = ms. etF -
VIA sala soa"fant ana a.s, 10 infss' te
'Ee oSF''Hi q 0,A~f iuna- e~'ons'ns 70 ne
sald e"nTa"!' h3'n ,.He 70 ilne' IN '.s
pue.ae. iIrGs oil The tinted stale ~ IN
any stock or properly "ha'soe''r' ana /"
dispose OF the said stocks, MONEY aud prop
city IN such manner not contrary TO law
as TO them shall appear most adv antageous
to said company. -,
Sec. .. Ind De "yarfhe, enac'ea, mat
the President. wee. resident ana Direct
ois' sha' oeeia'o ui'iuemoS VI INC P'o".e
any, as they deem pest; ana III case OK any
loss or LOSSES WHEREBY the capitai snali DE-
diminished no subsequent dividend shal'
oe h'ao' el'l = SUI" equ''' :" 'uS" u'''''n
ution: arising IRON, 'ne Pton.s VI ,1e cor-
poration or contributions OF STOCKHOLDERS
sha,l DC adaeo 10 tue cap'tai' ~,
sec. Z: ana oe " Iar.er e"0cte", ,> !ha'
inc fres'oent' vice-r IeSiaeh'' anu O',fc,
ors OF tho corporation hereoy created snail
have power 10 enact ana ADOPT snch rules
regulations, and bylaws tor the govern.
ment and management OF the affairs OF sad
corporation, as they deem advantageous to
the interest thereof:
Sec. .. ana oen t"rther enacted' That
nothing herein contained SMALL DO taken
or construed TO give Inc corporation mere
by created, the power to issue-or circulate
as currency, any BILL note, token, or evil
dence OF indebtedness OF its own creation
nor DC oeemed 10 ao'hoflzea 'hc sac cor
Poration 10 pay interest on depos''s OF mon
ey, securities, or any otcerproperty depos-
tied with it; and the operations OF this
corporation shall be confined to the Dis
trict of Columbia.
-
An Act exempting certain Property Of
Debtors in the District of Columbia from
Levy, Attachment, or Sale on Execu-
ton.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate a"@ Etoxse
Of Representatives Of the O"aea States
ofAmeriea IN Congress assemoied' That
the following property. being the property
of the head Of a family or householder,
shall be exempt from d'stra'nt' Attachment,
levy, and sale on execution OF decree OF
any court In the Dissrict OF Col"moia
Prov'd'd, Aowerer' Ihat 'n!' exemption
shall not interfere with inc foreclosure OF
any mortgage or deed OF trust executed De-
fore the passage OF 'rls act, 10 VII: -
All wearing aPPafei oc,onelng u al
persons ana 20 all nea1s OF ,ah'l'es' oc'
ing nousenoloets' all oeuS; oe"u."s' nouse,
no'u 'u,"''u'e' s'o'eS' VooA'.s u''"'N' "".
30 Iortn' hot eAceeeoine 'n'eo "uhuIeo
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-10-19
To Correspondents,

Patients (male or female) residing in any
part Of tho State, however distant, who may
desire the opinion and advice Of DR.. Doherty
on their respective cases, aud who think prop
er to submit written statement of such, in
preference to holding personal interview, arc
respectfully assured that their circumstances
will be held most sacred. DR.. Doherty takes
this opportunity Of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself, and
the latter MS promptly as possible.
II the case be fully and candidly described,
personal communication will be unnecessary,
as instructions for diet, regimen, and the gem
eral treatment of the case itself, Including the
rcmedcs) will be forwarded without delay,
and in such q manner as to convey no idea Of
the purport Of the letter or parcel 20 Transmits
ted.
CONSULTATIONS GRArIs. Permanent cure
guaranteed, or no pay. Address,
W. X. DOHERTY, MD,
San Francisco, Cal.