davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
ABSTRACT OFFICE.
ROOM NO. L.
Corner Monroe and Second SIS.

Corner aMO SIS
WE have the Abstract Books and eomplete
w Index Of the Registers Once, complied
BY the lRts HENRY A. ORSb; sna, after
and 4 tarsful experience In the business, mot
one my,take having occurred in,al that timel
We are enabled to furnlsn complete deralgn-
ments OF titlsto all
Fort Pickering, Memphis and Shelby
County Lands, :
At the shortest notice and on the most reasona-
NE terfns. G. j. CAMPBELL a CO..
nh2o Successor to Bond q Camphsh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14

THE new iron railroad bridge over the
Cumberland river at this place, says the
Nashville Banner, has been completed
at q cost of from $751; 900 to $4,000. A
line oak floor has been laid down, and
we suppose that pedestrians from lower
EdgefieId will be allowed to cross as here
tof0re. A petition has been prepared
and will be presented to the railroad
company, requesting that wires beplsced
along each side Of the bridge as a safe
guard. A small iron bridge over the
Whites Crike pike, Edgefield, will be
constructed in a few days. The material
has already arrived.
THERE are now $1,000 miles Of COM
pleted railroad in this country, while the
number of miles in the course of con-
~structiOn is H. $50.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-14
M
NO GIFT ENTERPRISE
Or any other SwindIe!
MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY STATE AND
HAVANA L0FfERIEB.
ONLY LEGAL LOTTERIES IN o. s.

THEY are drawn under state Charters have
been drawn for over FORTY YEARS.
Bonds must be and are depOs ted with Q. S.
Collector as Security.
The prizes sle drawn in public by two sworn
Commissioners appointed by the State.
Must be drawn II tickets are sold or not.
RIZ e $ L GA y H.
There are two State Drawings each day, and
two Havana Drawings each month.
Drawings can be seen two hours after pur-
chase of tickets.
Oue-half the Tickets are Prizes.
Prizes paid on day or purchase.
Ticket 81 to SO. acc rdiugtc Scheme.
Prizes s. to 10000, according To scheme.
roTaaarson arraat
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

mnncipation,o 10 me agin IN make buz
zard vittlcs out nv 20 Id ole swivel
cd up carkass bclo HI could cripple NV
a gnct-ah." My constant frens and
hearers, when seen | thaS wicked man
cockinuv Ms gun-ah. + begun to feel
exceeding jubous, an the words NV the
tex smoted upon my ear-ah-- a
And when they rz up early in tho
morning, behold they was all dead
corpnses."
Butmy Christian hearers, [ felt call
ed upon TO try my han one more time
on this objurit man.ah; and sez /, "My
b!asphcmous fren, you are continually
an Forever Id ah, cf you don; lmme.
jitly gjt down oincr that air fence, and
go to somc scqucstcrcd spot an pray for
your souls redemp,ionab." And be
jumped down ofncr The fence shore enuC,
but he didn't 60 TO no seeuestered spot
ah; but, my unconscious hear ers he
stuck that big ole double barrel hot gnu
close up to my reverend head-ah, and
seq he, i've hearn n sequcstcr was the
next thing to a con6scator, aud of that's
so business in this here settlement, you
had better begin to grow m.ty d-n
small and beautifully less ah." An my
hearers, it looked to INC as ct drove NV
mules could y trotted down the barrels
Nv that ole shot gun-,ll, All pnt spurs
to ole Roam, an galluped through the
wilderness fur 70 al twenty honrs-ah
and thinks |, my hearers, ef that nj,
mnn don't pull up soon, he'll git to The
end O. his ropc-al,.
"And when they riz up early in the
morning, behold they. were all dead
corpns"s."
And sure enough my patient hearers
IN about three days, that prollanatdd
man was tux up by the ircedman's bnrc
and tried by milingtary commission
an hung fur a killing NV u nigger ali
an, my lsnen frens and hearers, when
seen him standin on The great cmensit,
NV space an kicking at the 10th district
seq too myself in the language ov th,
INSPIRED himster-ah
Zone more snncris dead and gone,
silver spade TO dig his grave,
y golden chain To let him down,
a buglo horn to blow on-a h."
And when they ria up early in til.
morning, behold, too, they was all deae
corpusrs"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
LET NE KISS YOU.
ADDRESSED TO ANY PRETTY YOUNG LAD

ADDRESSED TO ANY PRETTY YOUNG LADY.
Let me kiss you for your mothcr--
For you sisicr---cousin--n
Or Tor somebody or other
Whom long to kiss and can't.
could wish my love beside mo
AS I've you beside me now;
But the pleasure is denied nc,
so III kiss you anyhow.
adore the lady dearly.
assure you, that do.)
Tan you undo. stand me clearly
That my kiss is not for yomH
In your keeping may leave it,
~ another 'S---no. Your own;
So beg you II MOI receive it
rs giIr but rs lprn.
You hnve siikcn, yellow rcsscs,
While my loves are black as night
And your eyes ten love contrSSca--
Are u dozen timrs ~ bright.
But covnt from another
What another cannot grant;
SO III kiss You for your mother
y. your sister .cuusin--aunl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Selected Poetry.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
From ne .Netopollan Record.

While guns arc laundering, men cheer.
ing, and newspapers rejoicing over tho
glad tidings from the political fields in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, it is only right
that the voice of The poets should be added
TO the general acclaim. One Of them sends
the ioIlowing lines Of congratuation from
The north to the south:
TIE DEMOCRATICGUNs.
'orth tho joyous itdings, there's mu-
m your broom,
some guns whose lightning Bash dis.
u, "a nations gloom;
& lis Of Aileghany, call your deepest
echoes forth, t
hcar unto tho dear SouthcrnlanL the
YcrAict Of the North.
80 more beneath opprcssions power shall
she in sadness moan,
For Northern song, the good and true, have
made her cause their own;
Tried and condemned in Freedoms court
her tyrants trembling stand
o Democratic thunders ! roll The ,id;ngs ocr
the land.
Tell of tie fearless few who stood firm
.5a 'gainst the tempest's wrath.
And tiro' the long. dark night Of gloom still
kept the onward path;
Now, Heaven he praised, The goal is rcac led
the hard fought battle won
The shadows hrc and morning glows with
Freedoms rising sun
Then honor t. the Coppcrheals Gc "re
bells Of the North"
Right worthy they TO tight beside tho orc.
bels Of the South :"
A glorious band of brothers true, whose
Al might no foe can uuell, -u f.
IL ~ y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
A Hard Shell Sermon,

"-dna '''he" 7hey Ria up Early IN the
Mora'ug, Bshold They ,cas uN Dcod
CUyvM3c&."
My .jcrGs and hearers, will preach
O 10 you this day win and weather
prmll n.--irom the thirty.sevng,h
chapter nv lsaisy, thirty-sixth verse,
"And The DESTROYING angel smote in the
caup "t he Svrrcians hundred and
!pAr Hcorc and FIVE thousand mcn-ah
"+l"H S4hcn they rjz up IN the m0yninq,
b.hoM Mey ecere oil dcud corpuscs I' An
lhns II IS, my unconvcr;rd friends and
hearers, that the destroying angel stalks
around "nh lis meat axe, ready to send
us to the honoyard before We kin sit
down to break!nst,ah., An it is said, my
irrms, that roses are red and viole,s are
tlueah, but It's no use Of lryin,o honey
tuggle round the angel Gabriel when he
toois h's horn for you to tuck yo tails
and get under dirt-ah.
AN when they rz up early in the
morning, behold they was all dead
corpusGs."
My wretchcd bre,hring aud sistring,
rs was riding along the road one day
i seen man Scttn OH the top Nv his
fence, with double barrel shot gun on
lap-ah, and q swettin an a swettin and.
Il nnnin NV hissolf with noble straw
hat, and = cussin of'the lorthe nv July
an North America, M the Constitution,
an ne Supreme Court, an the bird nv
liberty, and the Prcsidcn. Of The United
States all. and when hearn that man
cussln an seen that big shot gun, thinks
to myself,-in the words Of The tex.
And when they riz up early in the
morning, behold they was all dead
corpuses.'
An tolc old Roam two wo, aud scz
l, my mgodlY lrcn, if, you swear in
that air way you will forever and ctar.
nal!y,rumate. 70, Immortal soul-ah, and
never get II nibGlc- when YOU go ishin.
nh and seq he, "You go to he'll, you
I'd o!l misslapom, mlspegot,cn, mis-.
take&ov croation.ah J If yon hae to git
the grass outuv cottng crap with
Tree niGgcrs, you'd git upon stump
nrd cuss yourself out NV 70 ID old
paIer hide, and go to III. ! for 70 health,
ali" And seq i, "My erin ircn, it cuts
me to the marrer to see YOU s,ruc Cling
inEthe bondage Of Sin.ah" And scz he
My pnnkm laced customer, cf YOU
KIN clmc that mir tall red oak tree thar
and see'anvl!ing in This hero miserable
Ian but bonding and crab grass, YOU kin
take my ole hat for a henncss.ah." An
srz ], "My hard swearin frcn, | am
afrared y,pnnswill never register yo name
in The book Of c,arnal lfc.ah." An scz
hea u went to town lass Monday to
register and conldn't git sight nv
the book forlhe DIM greasy niggers ah."
'Oh~ mistaken human" sell. II trim
Die Die inr 20 '.nare, fur you are on tho
r2'd q ltnd!n too prrdi,ionah." An
sr@ hr, "fon are aam'd ole liar, 70.
! 10 ohFafoad iaadih to Be,lton an"
l ho"v"d a groan, NY hcarers, and sez
An when they rizup carlv in tho
morning behold they were all dead
oorpnsrs. -
An seq he, Let EN- riz an be id
t. EN- allah. 3"OR nv suGprirg fsll.r
ctee'"r, says I, "rf yoi, would bnt sue
i'r grace Won might come to lina that
avenlv qrr", IN be ,nancipated from
me shapskllrt OF s'n-sh !" All he cooked
M his gun and sez shs, II had twenty.
SIX l'ke'Y megets mailcipateds on my
Ions wonst, an fyou open 70 jaw bout
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

=. .--ss
A tenant was thus accosted bv,h;s
landlord "Brown I am going to
raise your rent" Brown replied, Sir,
am very much obliged TO you I can
not raise it myself
BY the worry BEST calculation made,
1t is ascertained that the average du.
ration Of human life is greater IN the
united !. States than IN any other ma.
tion.. H. g3tpa @8',@ g1.tsr~
The cost ostho original Capitol At
w W'ashington city t.was 81, ,4OO, 900,
FhY additions, now nearly completed
! will cost 10000, 1000. l2'Y
Two English noblemen have becn arrealeS
70 "a ~ New York for ,imprope, conduct, and viii
probab'y have an Opportunity Oh exnnininn
tho institution on DlaokWcllfs' fsiansifE isso
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

CoNrEDERArn MONEY A VALID Cox.
slDERATIoN.-Thc case OF Dean vs.
Harvey, administrator Of w. T. You
ell, ! as been finally settled by the Uni.
ted States Circuit Court of Georgia. -,
The Rome Cou,Ier says:
"Yonell, in 1864, purchased Of Dean
his plantation, IN Floyd County, Gcor-
g'a, for $24, 900 in Confederate money.
Dean renamed in possession, but since
tho war entered INTO q recent contract
lor he place with Harvey, the admins.
traitor of Youell. Afterwards Dean filed
bill in The Superior Court of Floyd
County to set aside the scale and to
enjoin Harvey from turning him out OF
possession, upon tho grolna that the
consideration ol the purchase was Con
iedrratc money, and the sale therefore
void. The Superior Court Of this Coun.
ty first granted the Injunction, but after.
wards dissolved it OH motion of Harvey
u Scott. the administrators counscl+-
In tho mean time, Dean moved to
Alabama, leaving hts tenant in posses
sion, and dislnissing his case in the
Superior Court, and commenced his sni,
by bill, as before, III The United States
District Conrt, for Northern Georgia,
praying for injunction, relief, clc. The
case being argued on demurrer at the
present term, his honor Judge Erskinc
dismissed the bill, sustaining Tie rights
ofthe purchaser. The case has excited
great deal of interest, and is, perhaps,
the most important one TO tho Southern
| people decided since The close OF the war
by q United States Court"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

.'' g N.l. rl.H Ii'""H ',l,rn. g..
washing q a'pbrr. IF" dop.
care for worms IEc never slobhrrs
ilr Is 'hrii'v, f. stamps. like
goat. For wny2 wears a goa,ee."
I'D. IA editor who Knows what
he is writing ahonr; says very truth
fGliy and pointedly, that the publication
OF otadvertisements is as much in tho
business of a newspaper as the pnbl,ca-
ton OF the news, and an editorial notice,
Which is designed to supply the place of
or or add value to regular advertise
ment. has even, less claim to a gratui-
tons insertion than would such an adver.
tisenfent. Yet there are those who ask
Just such gratuitous notices. and tLis
almost as matter Of right. If these
same persons should be asked TO mako
present of q dozen yards OF m,saaas;o
each purchaser Of a merino dress, or n
dollars worth Of sugar to whoever
bought three pounds Of tea, or half n
dozen "frre tickets" to whoever engaged
twenty seats at a concert; they would
resent the demand as an insult. ,Yet
Why should not their wages be giyen
away as freely as should and are ,ho
editors and publishers labor and cappi.
tai
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Politics in uhastarfisld.

TLe Yorkv;]l. I,,n,,..,, ,o,.,s tL.t
=, nrh,;c moo,; n,1@tt II -. wv,
wo,ors &c cbosta,asna D;nt.;
hl.nk .nd ;n,ermoa;ats i w.. S;'
onslv resolved that The candid, 100 non;
notcd for tho;r D;sn;ct shhn,d ho ~
Love. N - 90 ''A
fror tho Convep,ion--one white ~, =
a,nd one negro.
Iror tbe T'ecislature-all white
For Concress-one neoro
T. was also resolved ,ha, tbe Ae,ooo.
rio, 4, The Lepislotrr ho ;n.,rnc1od
~ vnt.y,r ), ,.I',rnl II,;,oJ c,,,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

THE CHARLESTON DAILY NEws.-
The Charleston Da'Ty Weos announc.
ed yesterday that i, had changed hands,
and that Mcssrs. B r. Riordan, T.. w.
Dawson and Henry Evans had become
the proprietors.
With Messrs Riordan ana Dawson
we are personally acquainted, both gen:
llcnien having at different times occu.
pied tie position of assistant editor OF
the 4herca'y: Mr.. Evans is unknown
to us, bul IL, %e understand Il resident
Of New York.
Having mentioned The connection Of
Messrs Riordan and Dawson with the
Mercury. it is due those gentlemen to
say that they have never held the 20.
lltical opinions represented by this pa.
per. They are both yonug men and
strangers, Mr.. Dawson being an Eng.
lishman. and MIR. Riordan Virginan.
We wis'' them all success, not incom.
patable with oi,r own welfare, m this
their effort 10 make a liting in South
Carolina, their adopted home. Mercu-
ri, 29M.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

Henry A. wiso calls tho 80 called State
OF West Virginis, .'the baatard child ofa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

Judge Moses made an important de-
cision last week, in the case of Sum-
mers vs 1yles, Messrs. Darlington &
Suhcr for the plaihtiT, and MIR. G..
Darlington for the defendant. Thc
facts proved were, that Lyles employ
ed Il servant (frccdman) who lid con-
tractca with tho plaintiff for the year
1867, as a farm laboror, aud left his
employment and when the plaintiff
demanded the servant, the defendant
refused to. send him back or discharge
him. There was no proof that tho de-
fendant had enticed tho servant away
from his employer. The case was
within the Summary Process jurisdic-
tion Of the Court, and His Honor de
creed for the plaintiff damages FOR the
injury. The question involved is ono
Of general interest, and it is supposed
that twill bo o,taken up on a. peal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

An old barristcr was giving advice
to his son who was just etering his
father's) profession.
"Nly SOM" said the ounsller, elf
you have case whore the lw is Gloar-
ly on your side, but justitl seems to
be clearly against you, urie upon the
jury the vast Importance 4 sustaining
the law If, ,'on other haid you arc in
doubt about the law, bufyour clients
case is founded on iustte, insist on
the necessity of doing jstice, though
the heavens fall"
"But," answered tie son, chow
shall | manage n case where law and
justice arc dead agaiDt me :"
"ln that case," ropcd the old man,
"talk around it,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

Among the patents granted last week
was one to "a, Jerseyman, for Improved
composition for sa,Isages.." We have
heard ofa mix Stnte of dog, red flannel
and tutnips. as a composition for sausage,
but tits not likely that litieyer was pa
tented sWhattho3;improvemen may
les We arc at a loss TO imagine. ssSs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

4 CaEfornia yarnists tell Of a lake in
which raw hides may be tapped ia six
days, and a dirty. shirt made snowy
whito!by 3we,ting andE twice wringiug
out, IF%af&%4s ~ :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06
Home Made Concentrated Mahnres,

The annexed on This subject was
communicated to that able journal, The
.Southern Cuhtvotor
In January, 1866, I wrote to Col.
Nat. Tyler, of the Richmond En9ui,er,
respecting the com mercial mannrcs to
be had IN that locality. He handed my
letter TO Gen. Wise, to whom it made
reference in another connection, but
who replied TO this part Of it in this wise.
extract from this letter as favor to
your readers:
"You can't hsvo the concentrated
manure sent to you as you propose, at
five times their value--make your own
manure. a pit two feet deep, eighty
by ten square--thc bottom made firm
and 'ncl'nnS to one corner; nt the
lower corner place reservoir, sunk
below tho corner, to catch the fluid per.
colating through compos,s in pit; at
that reservoir fix hand pump, cover
the pit by roof on POSTS Z feet high
above ground; then in tho pit lay muck
eight inches thick then cover the muck
with tho manure four inches thick then
muck again eight inches, hen manure
Four inches; ind so on until von reach
Up four feet high or four and half and
then top of with muck--muck at TOP
and bottom On the top put trough
or shallow tray, with holes ~ the bot.
tom this tray, the same sieo OF your
compost heap, say eight feet long, four
feet wide, and four and q half feet high
"a full cord Of more than one hundred
and twenty yeight cubic feet. Then
dissolve one bushcl Of salt in Just water
enough to dissolve it. Ponr that milk
in the brine in the reservoir, and mix
them well. Then put your tray on the
compost heap, and pump the salt mix
tnre into the tray, and let tho mixture
pcrcolatc through the compost. 1t will
run back into the reservoir, aud can be
e. pumped, say once every two days,
and in six days you will have cord Of
manure equal to guano.
| shall try this process in the fall
season. 1t strikes me, however, that
the process he describes may be advon.
lageously dispensed with by making tho
compost heap in the open field, and
mixing tho salt and limo mixture with
the muck and manure, as layers are put
into pe"s, and leaving them well cover
ed, to be used on the ground at planting
time. His process is indispensable to
making q commerc!a! manure for trans.
portation.
! suggest It is not improbable that
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

FINANCIAL Fun" -"Contraetion and
expansion arc conveible terms as ap-
piled to currcncy,'jsaid an invctorate
humorist to findcial friend. The
friend, as in dutypound, asked "How
80 % The reply Icame thus "You
admit that our orrency is a debt Z"
The friend noaed. "Wcll, then,
when you conttgt the currency you
contract debt which 1 take It is
equivalent to fpansion, So you soc
the two thingshoan tho same thing"
IIs The financial 40nd is not expected to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

lloRsE WnIrplNG--OUi. FIRsr To.
cN. IN ALBANr.--O monday last that
b ing The day Of our debut m the city.
the first item nf interest that called forth
orr local pencil, was characteristic rra
ture o! modern civilization Gentleman
away from home vome misc"urnator
pr"winS in his yard, seeking the level.
lnG OF races gcn'l"man's lady annoyed
by The intruder, ordered him of, words
cnsucl, ani small piece Of lead iron,
thc m"z%!r 81 PISTOL III The hands Of
Snld cQua',nrinn, accompanied bv noise
hike unto The report oc 'viliainous salt.
p"t:r, lodged in the dor steps, or some.
wicr- else, near where the lady was
standing Gentleman, on returning
home and learning the facts provided
himself with drgrcr of human sympa
thy, III the shape of 4 horse whip, aud
StraiGhtwav went for The youth Find
ing INN in the store where he runs n
Sort OF cIrrkshir, he called him to The
pavement, and proceeded IN most per-
*uas'vr manner with The 'argumcntum
ad COW "i'nn, I'LL both parties were
thoroughly instructed in the arr Of lay.
ing ON The lash, and equally convinced
"' t''" theory Of cause and effect. The
affair passed off pleasantly, and though
an unsuccessful "llor G,r r,drrsS was
made through The Bureau, il ~, gen
orally believed i, viii effect rhr rc>ul, of
III" approaching elections AWuny Ga
Nt,cs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

I'HE PLANTING INTEREST. 1t has
been remarked by practical man, that
Whenever brcadstnlls rule high, cotton is
depressed, and vicc vctsa. ITe states
that he has never known it to fail. Tho
Southern people, in their present power.
ty, should draw n lesson from this straupe
coincidence, and abandon the culture Of
cotton on 81 larg" scale. aui take t6
that OF raising grain crops. II is very
certain tIjat the price ofprovisio, ) pro.
misses to 5e high. IN spite Of reported
good crops. aud bafprc making arrnusr-
mcnts ,.or smother year, planters would
DO well 10 MIA Ike very close calcul,lion
as TO the prof, or loss ofcollon RAISING
to tile neglect Of corn and wheat
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

The Raleigh Sentinel says, "Tnforma.
ton has been received by friend of
ours IN this city, from a gentleman in
Illinois, that there is in his county nm
OK burner of Slieiman's army, who
stole a fine horse named "B1ack Hawk"
ami blondrd bay mare, from the neigh
borhood Of Raleigh, North Carolina, in
1868. The horse is reported to have
died, buthe still has tho mare in his
possession, aud also n very fine roam
mare, which was probably stolen from
the nMghborhood Of Charleston, S. c..
Any person having lost any such AMI
m'ls, by calling at this Office will be
furnished with sncll facls "a may posii-
oily lead to their recovery"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

;. a promising disciple of josh Bill
l'ngs and a Head, in East Frliciana,
sends the fr owing essay to the Clinton
Democrat.
The goat Is a ri.mcrous animal. He
is found in most parts Of the habitablo
globe. ard also in East Fcliciana. He
IS four footeder than hen, and lssvcr
slaves. Ae lets lis beard grow. He
tdit raise mp oil his hind feet ard let
himself Iown easy He don't mind
'"nces lie can rrac over and nihble
shrnhherv Fl" hu''s he chrws rapid.
ll'S 'nll pni''s NJ rr ,bnn y cows.
- = 'X''n,F &C. l'"lngs to H."
+'' ~ H'A ~ n,sc4yrn,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

BEFORE fB ArrER.-Before the
Ohio electio,Ben. Wade said:
"rou m,/ Storm The tSsbasiobol Of
the AimtgY and she'll Him from lis
M'onc b"ge the principles Of The Dem.
ocrallc psv can predominant"
After fc election he became more
pro!anei ibnt less sanguind. Hear
':Tfd-d nigser and Tie Cd
Id bnds. have given the State to the
d-Fopperheads."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-11-06

W"stcrh paper is comforting itself
by'" r"ll,c'Ion that he shining merits
f"""n Lincoln make up fJf the nc.
f'' r''i'ci of his eccentric mother.
4 IT," in is selling old cfolhes
C''"' - ;''i''r"''"r, threatening this
az .! ''ri h.', wih c"tAiSi Ven.
"n'' f''' :" ''' NIX an. d,rpo$c Of he
~ '''' i me Hrl<r. Robert
els twenty FIVE
~ y n"tr Il