davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

CUnnnHcy CoNpRAcrEp.-T The New
York Times, in discussing the curren-
cy question expresses tho conviction
that fixed and moderate contraction of
the currency, bringing us nearer, every
month, to the specie standard, would
cheapcn The coat of living. and 80 in
crease the means and comfort of the
people with a certainty attainablc in
no other way. Aato the disturbances
Of trade, which 50 many fear, we are
toll these will occur anyhow "Noth-
ing can prevent them, and Ethc editor
rrasons) wo shall be bottcr off whom
they arc ended than now" GAS for
the manufacturers, The ISn~s thinks
that their true relief lies in tho di-
rcction of a reform in tho intornal
revenue system rather than in an in
crease in customs duties. Thcir worst
troubles spring from the dearnoss of
labor, which il result of the inflated
currency, and from tho oppressive
taxation incident to tho existing sys-
tenn of internal revenue"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09
Inc War in Gambia -ToTiblo Sconos and
Loss of Lifo.

a letter from Athens to the Now
York Herahh in rclation to the war in
Gambia, thus describes the fighting at 'hc
Convent Of Arcadion, heretofore briefly
mentioned
Arcadiom is convent, situated in n
strong position in the Department Of
ltethymnos. 1t was occupied altogether
ny Eve hundred and forty persons, three
hundred aud for,y~,lirtc of whom were
women and children, leaving ono hun.
drcd and ninety seven men capable Of
bearing arms. Upon hc 20th Mus.aphp
l'acha left his headquarters at Episcopi
| with twelve thousand men. ;s.h advanced
npon the convent, demanding Tho sur.
render Of the gnrrison. The Cre,ans
refused and the Turkish artillery imme-
d!ately opened tremendous fire upon
the place, Keeping mp tho bombardmcnt
two days aud nights. A breach being
at last Effected in the walls, tho Turks
who had suffered heavy losses, poured
into the convent court. This was sur.
rounded with small coils, in Which tho
Chrlstions had barricadcl thcmsclcs
and kept up their fire for six hours.
Finding all resistance Intellectual, the
defenders ofihc convent formr,, lie Ges.
pcra'c resolution Of setting fire to the
magazine. a. monk applied the match.
The explosion WAS tremendous, hurling
Turks and Christians into tho air, strcw-
ing The nrighborhood with corpscs. Two
thousand Turkish soldiers wcrc killed
on ths spot, and large numbers were
wounded. Thirty nine men aud sixty
women and chldron Of the garrison were
all that escaped. These wore taken
prisoners and carried of to Rcthymnos.
The wounded Turks are daily beng
brought into hospital. Canca and Sou,
ia have received upwards Of a thousand,
many being ollicers-among them Mus.
tapha Paci,as brolhpr.;n-law. The
Turkish army is reported to be much els.
piritcd by this disaster.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09
Poetry.
- 80 o. ---sr7-- r--
KIND WORDS.
DY WNI. BAXTER.

Kind Words O, what potent SPELL
Dwclls in those children Of the SOUL
To soothc tho heart by sorrow pierced,
And rule 10 by their sweet control.
Like accents from al angels tongue,
Bearing mcssagc from the sky,
They come aud sorrow turns to 10Y,
And smiles rcprcas the rising sigh.
Kind words how blessed arc the lips
Whence fall the words Of peace and love
They speak, cen while Oh earth below,
Tholanguugo thoy shall spcnk above.
Twas thus tho blessed Saviour spoke,
When wrarily our earth he trod,
And kindly lie is calling still,
From earth and sin, to hcarcn and God.
Kind words o. earth like heaven wou d be.
And sweet would be our fellowship,
If kind thoughts dwclt in every heart,
And kind words hollowc1 every lip!
For OH through all eternity,
In heaven thcrc never will l,c heard
To break ila glorious harmony,
n bitter OF an unkinl word!
Kind words they fall, from lips we love,
Like evening dew on dropping flowers,
And to the desert Of the heart
They come like sweet, rcrrcahing showers
Speak kindly then, md every word
OF thine, within some heart. shall be
a link in loves mysterious chain,
10 bind il ever unto thee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

THE FIRE AT Observation-Disclosures
day we briefly announced tho
burning Of the Vaucluso Cotton Facto-
ry, which was totally destroyed by fire
on the night Of the Sd inst.
The fire was first discovered by the
watchmcn, in the fifth story. BY the
time the alarm was givnn-thc entire
fifth t]oor-atic and roofworc in flames.
In few minutes tho entire building
was OH fire.
the mill, machinery, st., arc on.iro-
ly destroyed.
The factory was a granite building,
livo stories high, eighty feet long, forty
feet wide, situated on Horse Creek,
about three and half miles above
Granatovillc, S. G.
This mill had a capacity of four
thousand spindles, manufacturing fine
yarns and cloth, and had but recently
been re6ttod, new machinery added
and put in complete order at a large
outlay Of money.
The mill was owned by Mcssrs. Jas.
j. Grcgg and VIM. Grcge, Jr.
About one hundred and thirty five
hands were employed, who arc by this
catastrophe, deprived Of the means of
providing for their families. We learn
that thrco hundred and fifty people
are left entirely dependent by this ca
lamity.
There was about $40, 900 insurance
on tho building and machinery, which
is mostly in Northern companies
Auyusta Const,tutioaal,st
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

THE CONGRESSIONAL. ExcUEMoN,srs.
"A grand banquet was gircn to tho
Congressional excnrnonis,a, by The CITY
Of New Orleans, on Friday last.
Colonel Robert Owen, of the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad, proposed the
following toast:
"rhc restoration Of the Union to lis
pristine purity. and the hope tha, We of
the South may rise like Animns Of old,
rcjnvcna'cd and strengthened by our
late struggle and fall
Vice President Fostcr replied rs FOL.
lows:
a week ago this morning our party
ictl the national capital for tho purpose
of taking glance at your country and
lis people, and this morning, ut an M.
sccmly hour, we found onrscivra in tho
City of New Orleans. We have been
the recipients Of the courtcsics and hos.
p'tallles OF your people, and you now
receive us al an entertainment which
calls 10 mind the memories of the old
time llberalny end maguificence Of New
Orleans hospitality. Even withou. this
we slonSl l'ave been luNy compensated
tor our journey. But, II addition 10 this
the effects oi such a meeting ns the pres
on, il mistake not, arc of more and
grsatcr Importance, irasmuch as they
remove misunderstanding and do away
with mutual prcjldiccs, and thus wo
really become in heart one people.
These social gatherings, TOO, provoke
feeling Of nationality. | feel that were
we to minglc together more, we should
bn better friends, and it would he next
20 impossible to make us enemies.
We have bocn showing thus far u con.
siderable capacity for receiving hospi,al,
ties. But we also hope to show at no
distant day that wo AFRO able to return
them. !, who live in the Ear East, can
say for myscR and for my constituents
that if You will come North to our fire.
sides and on homes, wo shall always
give you the same kindly welcome which
you have given to he here.
Tho cXcursionists were to leave New
Orleans on Saturday en- route for the
North.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09
Not very near Noiehbors.

The diameter OF tho carth's orbit is,
as 1T were, the pocket ruo Of the astro.
omcr, with which ho measures distances
which tho mind can no more grasp than
mfnity. This star.mcasurer is 1870, 900, q.
600 OF miles i'll length. This the as,ro.
nomer lays down on the floor Of heaven
aad drawing lines from its cx,rcmi;ics
to the nearest fixed star, or n centudyuy,
he finds the angle nus sub,cndcd bv
this base linc to be not quite one second
BY the simple Rule Of Three hc then
arrives at the fact that the nearest fixed
star is 2l,000,00O,OOO,0 miles dis
tant
From another simple calculation it
follows, That IN tue space around our
solar system devoid OF stars, there is
room III ole dimension, or in one straight
limo, for $4,000 solar systems; in two
dimensions, there is room f,r 10000.
600 Of solar systems; and in actual
sldcreal space Of three dimensions, there
is room for l,500,00O,0O0 900 OF solar
systems, the szo Of orr own. Nay,
good iarmcr, do not look SO unbrlicv,ng.
~. Your boy nccd moi graduate from
the district school to prove all this Ore
and & half mil}io'.s OF solar systems as
large as onrs, might be set in the space
which divides bctweoa it and its nearest
nciglbor.
And if We might assume The aegrc.
cato population Of our solar systems %
be 20, 900, 1000, 900 then there would be
room enough for thirty thousand ,rlllon
OF human beings to live, love and labor
IL The worlds that might be planted in
this same starlcss void.
Nay, good sceptical man, hold on a
moment longsr. Our sun is but dull,
hazy spcck Of light in the great milk :
way; aud DR.. lIrrsh.l says no discover.
rd fifty thousand Just such suns in that
highway OF worlds. in space apparent,
" - yard in BREADTH, and six in length.
Th'n:. OF that moment! anl then that
no two 0! them aro probably nearer
each other than twenty million millions
OF miles and then that the starlcss space
between lhcir solar systems might con-
tain 1900, 1000, 900, 600 Of SIMILAR sys.
tom Multiply these spaces and these
Systems by a hundred millions, and YOU
will have numbered tho world that a
| powerful glass will open to your view,
| from one point Of space.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

NEtsNs. ErIToRs It is surely un-
necessary to add one word to the above
circular. 1t is wcll known that on the
sacred soil which these women Of Vir-
&inla arc cn!onvoring to preserve as
hallowcd ground, rests the dust of our
hcroic brothers from every State in
South. The graves Of over 1900
Carolinians call to us not to neglect
tho last resting place of those who
have toilcd, fought and died for us,
and VIC cannot hclovc that anything
moro than the announcement that the
Ladies' of tho Lamar ask assistance
from South Carolina is needed to
elicit liberal response from our pco-
pie. All articles sent from South
Carolina will DC appropriated to the
"South Carolina Table" Contribu
tio"s in money, fancy articles Of re-
frc3hment3 will received up to the
Is: OF February, directed to Tie Agent
Of the Hollywood Memorial Bazaar,
care OF Rev. WIN. Martin, Columbia,
S. G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

IsIT YANKEE Tnlck ?-Tt is given
cut and, until the arrival Of Admiral
Goldshoro, will cause no little interest
that the fellow arrested at Alcxan.
dria, Egypt, rs John Surratt, ono Of
The p#.;cs implicated in the assassinn.
ton Of "lloncst Old Abe" is not tho
right man, an,l that his passing himself
of for ihet obnoxious individual was a
rnse to get home Free Of cxrencc. Tho
story is, that Bohemian went to
Egypt, expecting TO pay his cxp.ncan
hy writing for The press, but that his
letter could find no paper willing 10
pay for what was merelya transcript of
tn" guide books; so he ran ont Of funds,
and WAS put to his wits ends to get
home. lie heard that Suratt had mado
his escape from Rome, and he thought
now was his chance. Ie gare it out,
very con'id>nlialiy, to loyal American.
,ha, ho was the very identical Surratt,
and, in two honrs, he was in tho hands
olthc United States consul, put aboard
a ship OF war, anl is being brought home
IN HE most agreeable manner, without
cxprncc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09
BRIGx PoMERoY,

The Russian Telegraph Line is pro.
crossing with gratifying success. A
gentleman by the name Of Gcoree Ker.
nan, formerly telegraphic operator at
Cleveland, and now in the employ Of the
Company in Siberia, writes that the
fierce tribes in that region arc friendly
to The undertaking. hat tho topoeraphy
OF that county is highly favorable to tho
construction, and That residence ,lero
isnotso disagreeablc as has been pic,ur.
ed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

If it was generally understood how
annoying it is to Mr.. Davis and his
family, whcn visitors leave them, to-
publish all they saw of their domestic
life, and all that they heard him say,
such publications would bring tho
writer's far more shame than credit.
Ii is something moro than indclicato
and unkind--it is trcachcrous in itsna-
turo and cruel in it's consequences to
retail, OF one in his situation, tho lam
Guagc spoken in the unrcservc of pri-
vate converse. Tho great interest
felt in Mr.. Davis by his friends makes
them corct such communications but
they should remember that mon who
thirst for blood arc listening too, and
eager to turn everything that will adj
NIT Of it to his disadvantage .--Rich.
mond Enguiycr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

-Four gentlemen recently took tickets
on one of the French railways, to on
able them to proceed by certain train
in anothhr direction. During the Jour-
ney, tho engine broke down, and to
reach their destination at tho fixed time,
they hired a special tain, which civil
court has decided tho railway company
Is bound to pay for.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

Two Government detectives are in
Montreal Canada East, hunting up evil
aeice aganet Surratt and Booth, in ro.
lasion to their connection with tho as.
sassna'lon OF President Lincoln. Several
prominent Southerners have offered 10
60 to Washington TO testify in regard 10
their movements whilo in Canada.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

STRANGE YET TRUE.--A gentleman in The
Nwcr part Of this city has splendid milch
CIV. She ordinarily gives from two To
! llrec gHilNns nj milking. 1t is .cma,ka
bic fac; that for the last two months she
has given more milk in cold weather than
IN warm. When the weather il cold her
MIX IS abundant, hut when il mo,,cratcs
her supply s reduced down frequently TO
less than quart This remarkable frcak
attracted The notice Of hor owner scycrol
weeks ago, and ever si"cc lie has boon &c.
duiously trying to define ilNc cause. At first
he thought she was MIXED by other parties
thai! memH2r. Of his family, but as tho COW
was confined III lot al Ijoinine his residence.
ana closely watched, he became satisfied
no person other than some Of his family
rail%cI her. During The recent extreme cold
weather, her milk was abundant, but yes
tcrday evening (tho weather having very
much moderated she failed sn,iroly. This
morning he Was up caiiy ictcrnncd if pos
sih!e to learn the cause cf the failure. lie
had hardly entered he COW ward, before lis
attention WAS a;trace', to the rus,lng no;sc
| IN some chunks near tho stable Presently
ltc saw huge snake emerge from under
noath the stable and crawl up to his favor.
iac mixer and deliberately btgn Stripping
her teats. Tho snake was at least five feet
long, and As large as n mans arm at tho
shoulder. lt is what is known as y cow
SHAKE. The mystery was now explained.
IN cold weather the snake lies dormant, hy-
hernating, hut whom the weather. gets warm
no omergcs from his winter quarters. rhe
gentleman attempted to kill tho snake but
failed. 1t ran back under the stable, whore
IL now securely lies, gor9cl with It's favor.
ile beverage.
Tho gentleman who relates This snake
story'is one of our most respected otizcns,
md yon"hes for its truth. .--,.Nco .IJuny
LcGycr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

LIE t0Ni'C?ICCr STATE CGIvENTlON =
Ihc Len ocratic State Contra! Committee arc
entitled tr the thanks OF every friend of the
Union for thc.r acasoIahlc call fora convcn-
non to give ntierancc to their views on the
subject Of the revolutionary measures of the
bold bad mcn III power in Congress. It. is
now ncnv two years eince the war was
brought 10 successful close; near two
years since the forces Of The South surrcn.
Icrcd their arms, lishnndeu their military
| organization, went quickly 70 iheir homes,
resumed their agricultural anil other peacc.
tul occupations rcorgaui%cd their govern
meats, rcpudiacd secession, abolished sla-
very. discarded The Confcuc"at, debt, rc
adrp'2l oil ling, sworc ali2-ance TO The
Constitution and the Union. paid revenue
taxes, import a,h export Gutics-ana vet.
after having done all this, arc denied t. Q
right OF representation in Congress, and are
about TO bo thrown back politically into The
con,i''on which they held when colonies
under The monarchial powers Of Great Bri.
tain. more outrageous political wron.
was never rnrpctra'cd; more damnablr
scheme OF Reorganization, prescription ANA
persecution, was never concoctcl We in
thIs country have talked long and loud
against the dcSQ2,ic Treatment ct Ireland
NY Great Eri'ain, Of Poland hy Russia, of
Hungary by Austria, and now it is prnpas
cd by men in power here TO practice The
same system o! tyranny aud despeiisn Of
six or eight millions OF peaceful roop'c at
the South who Support the Constitution aud
Union, pay their taxes, and obey the laws.
Surely, sucE dpings are not designed to
promote the general welfare; are not calcu
late! TO harmoniaa the different sco,ions Of
the country; but muIt rctarI. lisarmncc.
cmDarra&s and i,iurc every interest, cyrrv
branch of business at the North os w,u ,s
The Southland cannot be sanctioned by The
',aobcr second thought cr tho people," Let
them rally t.en, in their light and strength
and protest against these dcspoic, reyoiu-
'ion"I> and destructive proceedings.
HriIlcD0ri EIruitr
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

Tho amount Of flour inspected in Bal
timorc during the past year was oO7,
326 barrels. Besides the above, there
were inspected l1,l27 barrels rye Qour,
and 45,052 barrels corn meal. During.
the year 1862 tho inspection of wheat
flour amounted to 94S,0ll barrels, being
76,6S5 more than during the past year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

LETTER htTS THAN NEvER.-Ir any ono
enprosoo that We can remodel the penallnw
OF MI tho States by Congressional lcgisla-
ron and upon tho principles ef modern
philanthropy md art, wo fear bc will dis
cover the job to be largo before wo get
tnrlongh. If any LEGAL law conlriyanccs tho
principal of the emancipation proclamation
or the constitutional amendment abolishine
slavery Congress hns mGncstonably tho
power of nullifying it. But We cannot sec
how, oven under the present condition of
things in the South, the national authority
can interfere with the common ponal laws Of
North Carolina. IF by mere force IL were
20 10 so at this time, it would bo precludcd
from Going 80, ms soon rs the State resumes
IT'S proper position and functions as n State
IN inc Union. We must rely on tho clcya
,ion of local sentiment for the ratification of
local abnses- whether in North Carolina or
Minssnohusctts--nn!css, indeed, wc would
change tho very form Of our government ~
~. Y. Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

MARRIAGE.- Marriage is n to woman
at once the h"ppiest and sadLcst event
Of her life is tho promise OF future
bliss raised on the death Of present cn
joymcnt. She quits her homo and her
parents. her companions, her amuso !.
mcats--evcrything on which sho has
hitherto depended for comfort, for alice
ton, for kindness and for pleasure. Tho
parents by whose advice sho has been
guided; tie sislcrlo whom she las dar.
cd to lmpart tho embryo thought anil
feeling; tho brother who has PLAYED
with her, by turns tho counsellor, and
the younger children, to whom she has
hitherto been .hc mother and playmate
ARE all to be torsaken at ono icll stroke
every former tic is loosoncd- tho
spring of action is changed, and she flies
with JOY in tho mtroddcn paths before
her; buoycd up by the confidence Of 70
qm,cd love, she bids fond and crate.
inl adicu TO the hfc that is past, aud
turns with excited hopes and Joyous
anticipation to the happiness to couc.
Then WOO to tho man who can blight
such fair hopes--who can trcachcronsly
lure such heart from its peaceful enjoy.
ment and watehlul protection OF home
who can coward like, break The illusions
which have won her, and destroy the
confidence whichlovc had inspired"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

The RIOT CoMMurrEE.-A New Orleans
dispatch of the 9th says:
The Investigating Committee aro laborine
inccssnnly, taking evidence fnlly twelve
hour per day. To-day they have taken
very important evidence from Mayor Mum
roe, Chief of Police Adama, and prominent
citizens. including Jacob Barker, judge
Noselins, and other original Union men.
The substance Of Tho evidence of these old
gentlemen 10 that tho city is MS orderly as
any on the continent, and That Union
mans life is ne safe here rs in Boson-a,,
opinion in whi:hall heartily occur.
0f course, tho city is orderly; and the
fact Of an occasional disturbance should no
more bo said to prove The contrary than :hc
prevalence Of murders and rnbberics in
Louisville should rroyo The necessity Of
territorialiSing that prosperous city. Would
II not hc well to send committee, also. to
Philadelphia. to investigate tho causes OF
ri'e disturbances there on Christian day ??
the papers ,aro grnmhling, enl tho police
arc said TO he powor.ess.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09
Circular oftho Hollywood Memorial Ba.
2aar Association.

nv, = -. o., rr,, -,
az l'''i'' ol VIC non y"oUu nc'to-
~. nS"pr.' ",. ,'2'' propose ho'umng Da-
n"",' ~ h.,''''''o''o' ''o III tepr"ary
,''A'' ,V' VIC purpose oi ralsing luhoS
20 c~n'oio ~ 'ne'h 70 carry out Vnelr plans
=. 80 ~: 80 ~ ."u Io'''I"ol"'I uoa". IL
20 r, ,noi. %.''' S,,', 'n.I e,', VI 'n' l"'G Oon,
'..".u '2.'''o5' wi,n y'"h'' shouid
~ ''i'''S'''to" III t"'s G"Z"ar; as inc
l.'ot ia, '"' '''' - '''G!'''''' o'iu'liy IN AT
'vT"",o" ,S,,,''. "o,u,oiS t,a' u VIC 'o'"'n
w '"m ".I">o'S' , . o."'G my may nave
3 Az , w. ~ Du''uN ', ~ M i'pi'y"oo".
-, =" "hI"S 't 'so','' W, -, po ".ppoin''
=" ,it - ''G' '2,'e"' WI" VIZ ho'l'y, u"
""''u y. '','. '1;|.p % '''e.i fsao'hos5
.,l' U''''' ~ S''"'.s " ''''''cH"r oi
a,',, ..,o,o' '''''' may w "'Hi'"~'" u At 'h'
'"I"i Z. ;.,,o,,, 49,. ;.
,,,,:S, no'o', '''| III ms "''oo''aK'Eg'
,Ir n'.' iVS'S 30 'o''chl,'Sly 20 ,"e Ia
WI ~ w: ,9''''''' ','' '''""" VINO sym
r,I "t"'1o Wy" l |."'n' mere WIZ DC h'ahi,
,I's'' ,I, ,,, ,n6 neco'h'"6 Hh.!,n"iash' u, ana
''IG "a, 'n1 n"%""r .'' VIII Illustrate how
''u"'J '',>" ,'"''" '' '"'i o""'''c cSch
o,""' @ IN ~ '"'' r ''' fooo WORKS on TINS
''G,'s''I ,;,, = % ;, 80 'h'ch '"'er"S' TO al.
~ '''."" .,s ';'s "'''''l ia'les nave
D,.'' ~, 'vi'o':''"" oi''0o'' ana an cSoc0-
Wy :, I'n''n''.''. :.
~, ~ ,,;? .Ioi"? "Iu "I'Ic'ca ot value
',; ;. ), IN" ":o"," ':S' ." s'a"@'n'',ou
81 ., t"o", rp'i'''D"'lo"S IRON o'her
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

an "ex-Fedcral officer" won pair
OF silver spurs at II tournament in d'us.
nn:bia, Alabama, recently. They
dlcr--all honor to him--immcdiatoly
informed tho assembled multitude,
through Con. Forrest, that tho spurs.
were offered as present to tho Asso-j
clation for tho causc of scpulture to.
the Confederate doad. We'll dooo.
son OF tho North. You fought for
your sido in war, we fought for ours.
You arc peace man now, and no ono
can say you have not acted tho gontle-
man.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

Pure salt in abundance has been
found in Southwestern Kansas. Ono
report says it completely covers tho
ground, forming crust, and can be
ehovelod up by cart-loads.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-09

All doors of public buildings in New
York State must opcn outwardly +;
$500 enc,