davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-08
TICKETS, 500 ZACH.

SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Coon AND RKLIABLx AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Tn every case when sending by mail, send the
u,bsc ribers name in full, and Post Office address
with town and state in full. Money by Draft, Post
Office Orders. Express or in Registered Letters can
be sent at our risk.
All communications should be addressed to
French & Gilmore,
p. 0. Drawer 2a4, Mcgrego-, Iowa.
IVA cred Flag" will at al! times be displayed on
the buildings OF the lst, I'd and Sd Capital Prizes
so that the public can designate the premises.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-08

Agents. and Book in New
G.. A. Marshall, Ag't., tn9t9
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-08

Moon & Hunt are selling off their
stock Of aannels, and WOODEN goods
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-08

SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS aEsToRED
by Helmbold's Extract BUCHu.
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-08

MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL vIGOR are
by HELMBoLD's EXTRACT BUBHU,
Weekly New Oregon plain dealer. (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1866-1867, 1867-02-08

RS cases. r,aafl sf p ga
,,-t-. : si..l . - 80 q 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

pear, When threshcd, see that it is
thoroughly summed, and when perfectly
dry, put it up at midday in tight bar
rels and boxes, aud you will be able to
keep 1t flee from wcevil-which you
cannot do in this climate, without it re.
cc'ves, before puLIing up, plenty of hot
sun. Thus secured, it will keep sound
two years.
OArs'-Nevcr was good oat crop
more desirable or looked forward to
with greater interest, than during tho
present season, from the scarcity OF corn.
ana the want OF money to secure it from
abroad. That Tor seed should be lcr. 10
lutly mature, but for stock, the crop
shon'l be cut before fully ripe. The
gram itself loses very little. which all
goes INTO the straw. Still if the wealth
er is not very favorable, it is hard
crop TO cure and il the prospect is bad
at the proper Stage, it slould be left to
r!rnn. But il good, make sur, O! it. by
cutting while in the partially green
state, Tor It IS better 10 avoid ali dangrc
by cutting and curing before ram. In
bad weather, put M in small shcayrs
soon alter cutting, before the straw is
i"ily dry. Shock it mp and cov"r il
with cap, whcr" it will be tolerably
secure until the weather permits putting
1t ina better condition. If rust strikes
your "at crop, cut il for long forage
without delay. 1t will then make good
hay, but il delayed, will he good for
neither grain nor loragc-ihc rust con.
sumlng nearly all its nutritiyc Gle.
ments
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12
THE DRUEKARD's DAUGHTER,
DY q. W. BUNGAY.

Out in tho street with naked feet,
saw the drunknrds little daughter;
Her ta;tcrcd shawl was thin and small.
She little know for no one taught her,
Her skin was fair, hor auburn hair
was blown about her aching forehead
: Iicr sad. white face wore sorrows trace,
Il. And want and woe, that were not borrow
cd
llcnrt' broken child, she seldom smiled.
Hope promised her no brighter morrow
Or, If its light flashed OIL her nil,ht,
Then up came darker clou Is IL SORROW.
She softly said: eve have no bread.
No wood to keep the fire burning"
Tho child was in; the wind so chill
Her thin cold blood to ice was tu,ninr.
But mon well rcd and warmly clad.
And ladies' robcd in richest fashion.
Passed Oh the side whore no one c.icI
TO them for pity or compassion.
That long night fed, md then the light
or rosy day, in beauty shining,
Set dome and spirc and roof ON fire,
And shono on one beyond rcpinin.t.
Asleep cold rs stone,
Where 10 dear parent ever sought her;
In winding shect Of snow aud Vlcct,
Was found the drunkard's lrclcss daugh-
TOR
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Al INK AND Onions IN DRoPsY. DIR.
i'ul'rr, French physician, relates tho
case 0: man who wis afflicted with
general dropsy and double dropsy Of
'hr chest, accompanied with great din.
Guilty OF breathing and other DISTRESSING
symptoms. Various remedies had been
taken without any apparent benefit.
Or Pantlcr then prescribed the follow.
mg treatment: Three cups Of milk por-
ridge to DC taken daily, each to be tol-
lowed by eating dry bread and raw
onions, without any drink. This diet
was pcrseyered in for thirty days, but
before hall this time had elapsed tho
patient was able to leave his bed. In
,he following month nothing remained
hut slight putting Of the feet and ankles.
~ generous diet was then proscribod
and IN another montlra complete cure
was effected.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12
Selected Poetry.
| From the dtiantc Monthly. |
TlMON's S0LILOQUY.
by T. BUCHANAN READ.

Ny shadow, wheresoc'r l wond,
1s within inc, like faucring friend.
put cmefy whtn the sun of juno
.S =. oi.n3ihg TO his highest noon,
My fond attendant closes near,
AS were growing still more dear;
Nnu @ then, 70 show its love complete,
rails even servile at my feet,
Where, proud Of place, il scarcely mods
neiorc tho temple Of the Gods.
but when the evening sun dosccnds,
~ seeins TO seek for other fricnds,
Making dial OF the town,
10 toll that Timon's day goes down;
Ana when the stormy night comes on, %
! look, and 10! my shade is COMO
Mhilc Athens, with indignant state,
SWINGS at my back her scolding gate,
And towering Ger me, black with wrath,
IRONS unrelcnting on my path.
But whom tho sun shall rcnppear, t.
My scmbancc viii again be here,
Nnd every move Of mine obey,
AS II it had not been away,
And whom some passcr-by relates
How fortune on my exile waits,
That have found where fell The shower
Or Mother Earth's Danmn dover,
Then shall the city's wanton arms
invite mo with her liberal charms,
And all her crowd obscqnious pour,
Io bow mo to her anxious door,
Where might rise anew, extollcd,
IL ike Pcrseus, from lap of gold!
An ancient talo that never euds--
Iero comes my shadow-horo my friends
The DRUEKARD'S DAUGHTER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

tions named, the case would be different.
l,"t ii VIC DO not re.orgarizo the ten
States ourselves, they will as certainly
be re organized by the negroes and radi
Gals as that the sun shines, and that is
he choice, and the only choice, left us.
Choose for yourselves brethren Of the
ten tates..-McmphtS Bulletin.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

BisMARcK.--Count Bismarck is re-
reported to be suffering greatly from
nervous disease, which prevents him
from sleeping and in ordcr to rccov-
cr somo sleep he gets on horse at QUO
O'Clock IN the night and rides till four
O'Clock, tetmns home, goes to bed
ana sleeps hvo hours-the sleep being
induced by the fatigue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

a. SINGULAR SuIClDE.--Huglicy
Kern, who had been arrested for the
brutal assault and battery committed on
''he person Of Myra Thorn, colorcd
girl, nine years Of age, committed sui
eide III Jail OH Tuesday night. Ills body
was found IN the morning by the jaiDr,
and Coroner Whiting at once notified Of
the occurrence. Kern had been con.
lined IN cell in the tower, where the
cells have two doors, there being an iron
grating ltappcarcd that the deed had
becen prcmedltaled, for the coat and Lat
OF the prisoner we're found placed ina
corner AMI !hc neutrality-suspicious. made
evlnce a determination Of purpose rarely
met with. Kern had taken strap from
h's waist and attached it to the bars Of
the inner door, about three and half
feet from 'hc ground the end Of the
strap connected With his handkerchief,
which hr had previously placed around
his neck. The prisoner mus tlrN have
thr"wn himself forward and have cn}rr.
rd al! the a"rrors. Of II death rrsG!'ipg
ron StramS',InI,on. When found. ,hr
bod was resting partly on he Rppr III"
head being oni !. one and q half f4r' from
ihr i}"or Of til" cell. Kern waa u Iii,
charged United Slalns soldier. aud had
shown no signs of insanity The j,r,
returned verdict that !Iugh"v Kern
came to his death by suicide, bv hang
ing Himself with leather strap and a
handkerchief, las'"nci to the inner door
l., 4 -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

AN ATRocl0us SrEEcM.- The Agent
OF the Fr"cdmcus Bureau in the town
OF Madison, Florida. recently made 4
speech to Il colorcd mass mcctine in
which he gave evidence he is a william
of the deepest die, and unworthy the
countcranco of the most humble. After
d"prcca'mg, in the strongest language,
the law OF the State giving relief TO The
suffering widows and orphans Of soldiers,
W" are are informed hya correspondent,
OF tho Tallahassee Florjdian, he qucs-
toned lhe.jvSticc Of the law con,!rmn
ing to the gibbct negro who commits
the crime OF rape upon white woman.
Good Cod /. and has it come to this. that
an officer Of the Government is toIcyuie1
III using the n'ucncc Of his position TO
indirectly incitc the negroes TO drbauch
our mothers, sisters and daughters
"IrI! It not IN Gath publish il not on
the streets OF Askalon." This Yankee
Bureau officer must DC Il scoundrcl Of
The deepest die born aud nurturcd in
a sewer OF iniquity and dobaucl,crv-a
spawn cast forth on tho earth, to dcGlc
everything with which they come IN
contact. and to stinl; in The no$,rils Of all
created things CN'iWuN Bauacy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

wisconsin takes the lead in tho wo-
,man-suffrogp movcmcnt--thc Senate
hav'hg concurrcd, by vote ofl0 to 8,
with the Assembly resolution, propos-
ing to amend the Constitution SO as to
extend suffrage to all persons over tho
age Of q years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Durlng q great storm on tho Pacific
ocean, vessel was onco wrecked, and
Quaker, tossing to and fro on a plank,
exclaimed, over tho crest of wave, to
another who was drifting by on bar
"triend, dost thou call this 'faci-
fer"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

THE FATE OF MAxImIL1AN.-It is indccd
singular that no positive intelligence has
been rcccceived Of tho fate Of the Emnc,or
Macmillan. If executed at ALL, the bar
oarons deed must have been pcrpctratcd
very soon af;cr capture on the 18th ult..
and yet nothing but an unofficial dispatcb
IRON New Orleans gives reason to believe
tiat the unhappy Emperor was really shot.
1t IS announced that but little hope is OK.
pressed at the State Department that his
HE was spared, ns Juaroz, In his communi
n'p"lons I" MIR. seward, charged that tho
'mporini'sts raised The black flag and first
execute" lhhcrai officers. and that the law
lee iaiionis must be obcyed Il is s,oicd olsn
that all Mexican officers in tho Imncr;ol
army will receive no mercy. The Liberals
OF Mcxico areas relentless and blood thirs.
~ as their Radical prototypes ia this coun-
try. "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

young lady asEe1 a gentleman
the meaning of tho word "surroeatc. -
and nc explained il to hor as ga gate
through which prrtics 60 to got mar
red" "Then imaginc," said the
lady, "that it is corruption of tho
work 'sorrowgatc.' "You aro rirht.n
said he, Gas woman is an abreyiotion
of woe to man."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

a thickly populated house is said
to stand in Worcester, Mass. A pa
por published there says in two
story tcncment-housc there li-n ,@o
families, who arc the pos, ,a e
twentv-four hogs, twcn'y,is as,
live ducks and one COW, ~ u wlom.
oo'h human hoin@s and auimaIs, live
i'll a single room.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Seventy thousand. Germans, it is
said, have engaged passage BY stoam-
erto the United States, Tho now
Prnssian conscription laws are driy-
ing many out Of tho country.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

~ barber in Chicago has been mado
to pay $4,000 for cutting of d Gus
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

-Four Arab horses, sent by the Viccny
Of Egypt, have been presented to lhc En-
pcror Napoleon, Two of them, superb ami
mails, i've years old, one chcsnut md Tho
o'her bright bay. are of Persian brccl y
.h'ta' Dny brown, is the purest type of tho
sSe, INC true courscr of the desert. The
fourth animal is pray.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

a. Yankee being asked to describe
MS wife, said, "Why, sir she'd make a
regular fast, go-ahcad steamer. my
VIE wonld. she has sncI, wonderful
talent for blowing up."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Cen. a. p. Hill was one Of tho best and
most popular of the military chicltains of
the late Conirderacy lie was OF sangnnc
temperament, enthusiastic in his love of the
cause hol' ana imrctuous in his assaults
upon the bulwarks of tho enemy. He fell
on The day fatal to tho cause he held dear,
before his heroic spirit was called to the
agony Of realizing the utter overthrow.
That Sunday when Gen. Grant broke
through the lines at Petersburg. and jeff.
Davis received the fatal news in $; Paurs
Church NJ tclimond, Gen. Hill yielded his
notlc spirit martyrlo his State aud country.
The special core :ponIcn. Of The New York
I"cS. who has been visiting the works
around Petersburg, Virginia. gives the fol,
lowing account Of The death Of Gen. A. p.
Till. in 81 letter dated May 2G,h: "In con
ncctinn with The defence Of Fort Gregg. |
must also mention Il fact which learn
from Gen. MaloNc, in regard to the death
oi the distinguished Confederate corps com
maEdrr, A. +. iiill Gen. Lees hradouar
tcrs were but Il short distance in The rear of
Gregg, in y house III the hoydton plank.
road. between The fort and town AT the
time Fort Gregg was carried, Gems. Hill
AMI Malone were in conversation with Lee
at his headquarters. As the firing grew
nearer, Lee n,cr;ly listening TO the sounds,
suddenly turMch to l!ill and said: "IIow
is this, Ucncral? Your troops arc giving
way. Upon this Hill mounted his horse.
Dashed 10 shr front, but while g.lloping
down The road he suddenly came upon two
mtn IN blue Uniforms. "Throw down YOUR
arms! !" shouted Tho General But the men
quickly %prang hchind tree, and lcvcllinr
their pieces, fired. lie fell from his horse
dead"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Coy Burnside, of Rhodo island,
was inangurated for his second torn
on Tuesday. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

Describing q new organ, country
ea'tor says "Thc swell died away
IN delicious snffoca'ior, like one sing
clothes"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

LIQUID on !" said Patrick, as hc
stood looking aftcr tho departed train,
motionlng it to stop. CLOUD on. We
muthcrin old strange ingon wees cot
hind 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12


A RUsrIc Counrslnr.-I hitchcd
my cheer up close to hcm, shet NV
eyes, and trcmulously said '
"Sal, you're the very gel Two boon
hankerin' artcr for a long time
love you all over, from the foot Of
your sole to tho head of Your crown.
and don't kccr who knows it and f
you say so, We'll bo jined in the holy
bonds of matrimony. y pluribus
onions, gloria Monday morning, sic
temper tyrahnis, non compi months,
world without cnd,' sez ;and l felt
MS tho had throwed like an allyga-
ter, | felt SO relieved.
With that sho fetched scream, n ~
arter while she soz: ~
"Pctcr %
"lYhat is it, Sally Z" sczT.
"N es,' said she, hidiu' Of her
face,
i"" may depend upon it, If7.,3
ful good.
"Glory glory !" SCI I! II up.t
hollcr, Sal, on III brg l. ,j,o-
ray hooroy ! crn iuup oycr a rem
rail fence. can do anything a fell
Tow could, would nr prtrr ,lo.''
With that aortcr sloshcd myself
Gown by her anG clinchcd the bargain
with kiss Talk about yer sugar,
talk about yer molasscs, talk about
n,tc-blooming serious, they want no
where you couldn't have got me to
come nigh 'cm they would tasted
sour after that.
.! broomstraws with sorghum las
scs on 'cm Ef Sa's daddy hadn't
bnwlcd out--"It's time for all honest
folks to be in bed, do believe I'd
stayed all mite.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

The Japanese are polite, and at tho
same time inGuisitivc. They salute
one upon the slightest pretcxt, by plac-
ing the hands upon the knees, shutting
half up like a well oiled iack-knife,
delivering the word "Ohio" in their
most seductive tones. They will
mount your porch and peerstcadfastly
through your parlor windows until
they arc discovered, when, instead Of
being abashod, they smile with singu-
lar sweetness and look again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

The price Of Flour and Wheat is yielding
rapidly TO thC laws of trade. which take
effect however. through very circuitous
mrans. 1t continues to decline, partly from
the favorable crop reports, hut largely in
consequence OF; The liberal receipts from
"aa Francisco, direct, or bs tho round about
way OF liverpool. Ihc ship George Pea.
body renchca New Yo:k on Wednesday las.
from San francisco direct, with nearly
twcniy Thousand sacks Of wheat, and other
freight The steamship Virginia, from
liverpool, brought back. 10 the samc port
nearly fifteen thousand bushels Of California
wheat which had been first shipped from
San Francisco 20 Liverpool, but which was
subsequently brought TO New York by The
higher prices which prevailed The Cali
iornia supplies came very orrortunely for
consumers. This source Of supply is an
entirely novel one, and is developing with
such rapidity rs to upset all tho calculations
OF the trade, as we'll as of spcculators, rs to
the amount Of wheat and flour available to
NEE: the wants OF buyers between this and
the coming harvest, and consequently there
has been an unexpected rc action in prices
IN all tho bone markets, particularly those
of the Eastern scaboard.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12


- =
narrow weed, IN the New York
C"""Gr'0( -ldt"ttScr, publishes the
'o',""'hS rrm'"l%crnco "i his first and
o''F V'S't 10 Charleston "Amiving
(''l l"'o)' carry on SUNDAY morning,
we LFM'FgG, wlth W!ie and daughter, 10
.,'' MICS ilo'iSe where our namc upon
me Fr"'S'er care" '"%rih"r 4 group Of
'''''""y' WHO ''!ooNcd Ia%&$era.' Finally
S'",'''''"n c"'''o ~ joined nc others,
"'' "'''' some conversation with them,
c'''e "h"rc we were reading news.
m'Pcr' ana introduced E'mSr!f as Mr..
h%'cn '''"'.rS'"n merchant, b" or
'@''"''y rom Oh'Eda%o county. His
presence mn" 'h'",Nce So"'hcd the cx'
I'," !, ,"' "u'o'' ~ '''t V'S,' OF a BLACK
.h,P,!o'ca'' occHS'onrd, much to tie
"PPr'he''"'" mP'en<nn'n"ss Ai>rr
rh',c'' VIC sought ana lonnd Mr.. Henry
':c.o'"S<'.''' ru' Wh"' learning that onr
,'&'' 10 Om"'''S''h hnd Tor us simple OH
!'"'' t"e discovery OF an orphan, cast in
10 10 '',"'oE' upon ".e cha'lty OF that
c''l' II, n "''n'',' a''N' surprised ana graf.
,'''' "' 'hc'""hI was rendered mn'
.,''"l p''"'';,"' oy th" circumstance hat
'"' orphan 'or wh"n'' oil vague nior-
''"'',", We "cr" cropping, had been
""'r"''' w H'r' N''@a''SS''r"' the very
S'','",''"" I" """m W" hhd arc'd"n,|v.
"' '''S''"c''Vc'y' "PPl"" i"r Information !!
| ~ '"'' "'t'' y cam" ON lhat oroih'r
:''o S'*''' N"',' "S PrG"t rs beautiful
~ per i''' ''' chnrac''r) '"t' IN their
',"".y "rm' :" '"r cn"'''N OF two c'iI"S
N:"''''E'"' ,'"' N'''hV each "nron.
'"', " ~" "N'S9,''r' "' me other, hht
','' ,'',,','' 'n'"''E Dl""SnS ~, ''n!
10 40 ''"nr''y 'y, 'V''' one "f mr. - "HI
-. "tn:.' - -, '',S''V'S' our hr' ""'
n,,.,,; ,Sn, VS., =, |''''''S''" 'h""gn a '''"
.'''s - ,"' 'h'''',hg' cie"rrd up and
- weary '''''e'''''ea'
m. u
~" W. W. "r Il'E CONVICTED r.
.;.',ai, .Mn i,,.,, " : ''o 'ne 'oi'owlng addl
''o',". s,'n, ''''o ''''sr"'''S J" inc New York
''Tn 'Tfn,n,>, ,. 90 ~,
|, II i'IND,N' ,,.>.', WY Z nc government
ln", n"" 49, o;',', ',''r" ,I. '"n carrying out Inc
n;o.,. "m "S|''s' h''; NV rrr'a'S TO It's utmost
;En,, ~ oI' "c ~ ~ s'ew o. 'ne universal sen
s " '"' PooE'o "''u INC press, ana
con,ma,I"a 90 Mue'les o' revenge, II was at last
% Rnrte "'T Tho ~ cah; aI'",s inc sentence OF
cnrnmrt,,;,'m ] i"' o"o'''e. 'econ'hehdro tne
>"''''"'''''"ii WI DHAullH(, ana INC
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

- Why is a newspaper like n wifc ?
because ovory man should have ono Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

GEN RoDr Il. LEE FOR PREsIpENT Tho
Evansville (indtana) DdNy Stntmd on the
Bordcr, one II whose editors was an officer
in the Federal army during the war, writes
u double loaded leader in favor of Gen.
Robert Il. Lee for President in 1868.
''Wc to-day nominate Gen. Robert Il Lee,
Of Virginia, rs our tayoritc for President in
1868
"Gcn. Lee stands before the world an
American noOlcman;a Christian, without
ostonntion; und soldier without q peer,
living or dead.
''We ask not whether thisrprcst and
noblcst Of living Americans, led forth the
icgions of Virginia in defense Of his native
STATE in an aggressive war upon it's s0vo-
reignty by the Fcdcralist Of the North or
whether partisan legislation has stricken
down his rights as q citizen I'm the Federal.
istic system of conccntralizalon. We see
only the man, with his spollcss purity of
character, nobility person, true ChIistian
greatness aud peerless honor.
Acknowledged at home and abroad as
the grcNicsl aud the purcst amongst MS. We
dc"m him must ampty qualified 10 admins.
tcr #;j ,lign.ty ana uU!h the principles for
which his iit0.:riOus kinsmnn. GcorDc
washington. fought Hul whci. the httcr
pm '""* pi dcgrn, crate some nave 80 long
imrrn,l"i
.'Gcu n,h.rt y 'or the Gr.f clr:cc ~
a G"u't ni"," 81 nrH.t,at. ~ th, Nnrih
%h" ',"> 0H a,ni.i ,o rG ~ his claim h.fo,r
IN" yrnr ''u position ivr wi,tct, God
rN Nor,H.!! c"'!nr'ri rim. The timid men of
thr p!r'y may trrmh!c VIXEN his name is
&p"|or. but he hravc apr!nud.
"Nc believe that cion. Lees nomination
by The Democrats Of The North would be
hailed with delight by every lover of true
al ~ Of, ,l,.,,, Il,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-12

GooD.-A candidate for Office, canvassinr
ms district ior voters, came upon q poor
Mr. White who had vote to cast. Poor
White was milking when Mr. Office seeker
found him.
"Shan't / hold hcr?" asked he, seeing
the animal was uneasy. The old man CON
seh'e"; the oilice seeker took the COW by
the horns and The man proceeded with h;s
milking.
'llave yon had Young around hero late
ly p asked The candidate presently, refer
ring to his rival.
9 on, yes! said the old man, s.hc's
behind the barn, holding the calf"