davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-18
DR.. WARREN's
BILIOUS BITTERS


The Great Blood Purifier & Regulator,
Lirer Comp amt, Jdundee. Bi'iousn:ss
Waknss, Debility, Coids and ftper'
Ftpr and Agur, Headarhs, Dizziness
Erupiions on the Skin, Humors Of III
!. Blood, Loss Of .qPpeiiie, Co'i.rs
ness. PIES,
AND AL COMPLAINTS cArssD NJ
Impure blood, Imperfect or O1sirueted Cir
tuiaiion, or a dtranged and Deceased con
d,iion of tie Stomach, Livr, Kidnry'
and Borels.
For Cleansing, Sirens thenlng. lnvlgoratlng and
Putting In Order the Weak, Dsbilitatsd aud Dig
eased Human system, DR.. Wsren's Bilious Dit
ters are unequAlled by any other Medicine In tn,
World. Persons suffering from complication Of
diseases Of chronic nature. will nnd sure and
speedy relief In the use Of this invaluable medi
cine. 1t quiekens the circulation, restores the
los. appetite, regulates all the functions OF III,
holy, cleanses the blood, carries or all morbid
and unhealthy sscretiOn', and imparts strength
an vi.or to tho whole system.
Fnm g. Bran 4 Co. tie oidsst Baois.ais nas
cry, &c IN Fsw Eagiand'
I'VE have cold large quantities Of DR.. Warren
Ri,oss Riffsrs during the past i've years, both ai
Wholesale and retail. aud have yet 70 learn Of 9
single instance wherein they have ALLIED to Civ,
perfect satisfaction. From personal knowledge.
as we'll ss ffoIn the reports or our numerous Gus
touers, We confidently recommend Dr. Wares,
BRiops Biffsrs to the public as safe reliable and
verysaluaNls Family MediS,ns & urpn m,
B.-Ob,erye n fac-simile si1nIture oS the nro
prletor John A. PERRY.) on the wrapper, with
out which none 10 genuine.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist.
Boston, Proprietor.
Sold bv all Dealers In Medicine. Sold who,esal.
and Retail BY n. 8; ByRR& CO. General Agents,
fremont st., Boston. For sale In Biddeford b,
Dryden Smith, n: d.. Main st.. ,. q. Warren, NJ
D.. X. q. Stevens. n D., J. Sawyer. N D.. Alvai
bacon 81. D., jaime, l.. bean 10 Sseo by Messrs
Mitchell and Sawyer. and Druggists every where
:n3i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-18
GOOD NEWS!
TO our Friends and The Public.
cHAS. TWAIN BLEY & SON,
Having had thirty years' experiences In busl.
mere, and having a cash capital to work
with, are determined to cell goods
at retssl
PROM 10 TO 20 PER CENT. LOWER

than they nre now sold either In Boston or Port
land. and this Tact can be readily asceItalncd by
calling ut 81 Mails ~, opposite the York Hotel
sorttnent Of Geld nsd silver Watches, fine
Jeseivy, Silver Ware Of every description for
presents silvsr Plated Knives and Forks, Cutlery
sud Hardware In every variety, CrsckrIy,
Cjnss asd Ckina Wave, new and desirable
patterns OF LAMPS and LANTERNS. IRON ard
STEEL, HORSE SIl0E rs, NAILS, &C., &c, compr's-
Ing the hest assortment Of the above gods ibst
can be found Ia any one store In the state.
We can give q rent Rargaias In some tf d e
stock of the late firm OF Twambley 4 Smith, as We
pur,ha ed II ut . discount frUm cost.
Sleo, Oct. !, ieG7. 3nli
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-18

Gen. Hancock sid to G.n. farnsworth
the other day, In Washington: Because
have been sent to relieve Sheridan some
people think | AN q eoPperhead; but they
viii find that they are thoroughly mistaken =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-18
Aniou aud Sonraal.
MEN AND COATS"

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''N.s '"'"'a"'' some " tue S'a'"s'"''"eSS
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."e''"'''' NY, "e"l"'"' " s'o"' ''"'"S'
""'' !" JACKIE, u man. u" great INC"
"o'e '"'s'' ""'e' S'''' "o'e" j"ese'
Us ''e'!'""! h"o"s' wIo" wore u J'che'
""' "'''' 'o"n' una" VINO .'''"' "'Mn h''
o'''S ,'' "'"'.' : "a'' l'''"'' VI wa
p"'e"' "' j"ese' ~ ''. 'e"n" n'''1s
~""" "' "'.'".'' Wv" '" ""ss
anyways "'"""'' J"eAe' " "'o .''o"'a' VIZ
wv ""' : "''e s'"e0 '"''' " "'" wa"
mn' loP""r "''''r' TIC "'''Nor o' - he'
cr niIm' what you know i's name US wei
rs i-h - "'"' hc Is ~ the habit OF co'"p"s
ing his works IN hrse lowered dan'nsk
dressing gown AMI morocco slippers; where
ns n jacket he would write You oil some
thing not 80 howcry' u you please Tut OF
honest 'c>'"re-some'''"g not quite 20
'""s ""' 'e'Se' "one'' "nd eo"''o'a"e-
no sr'" h"s. Sre"',s 'a''s OF per'@'s-h"
surfing ~"" es "h" ho"!''oc@s OF "-S"a
''"''S %" ''"''"s 'o''S "'", 'aS'e'' VI ""
s""s-" s'c"'' "''!' ""''"'o sec''' W
sentiment ragged NJ The elbows n''i c"ns'
ma h"lP'"g UP everything ''"' COMES !"
Their way-e'sar ashes INK eah'le-"as'
CO." o'"n"! no" w"'e'' eo"ec' OF whatever
""'s 10 TIC ''"'' 'e ""'' '"'P"'' Us 7" "'''"
" man ho' I'd 'nen'o'' tue 1"ahu'! "
'oo'n I'""er' w"'sAe''"'e' 'o"ls"'S a""
Po"""'h '""' '''c s""'e garment 'eee,'eS
~ Tie course OF the men toilets NJ when
a'sSs. LIE! ~, ''er''y men, men, Jack
CTS prefer ''e'n "''"o'a 'a"s o"' 10
"o' "' "is "''e''ere WIN "ho'''er ''"h :
l'easo"' he 'my nave '"''s u "e "ses' 'or
!, ''' one wiz never 81! nay Like a''
'hn'sss' however j"eke's are sup c' 10 ao"s''
"h' tue Pe''"ess a'" eo"e'" OF ",ese Jaek'
e's cannon NC s"'n''e"'9 "l'e"'"'e" "o'e"
Que sees OH the oac's" ' men NJ watering
places WIN telescope poA'ns ""t oi Que
pocket NJ" u yellow oan''"h''a i'a"' Jung
ing from the other Nothing Is more con
'emp'ihlc than Tins ~ a jacket, with u
bsni s'eyc observation-disclosures ird sai'or
lI, " IL,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-18
For Sale 1!
Farm, for Sale.

- SITUATED on The read leading from the
81 Methodist meeting house. on Saop road. 20
kennebunh port. Bald farm 10 we'll divided
-, Into moSage, tillage and woodland cuts
FROM twenty TO twenty i've tons of hay has .
small grated orchard briekyar second 20 none
IL York county, where ror twenty -four ans brcIs
have been made TO supply the neightorlng towns
and Boston MARKET The buildings are finished In
good style-barn new. There aIe two wells, one
Supplying the harm aud the other the house, be-
sides larry estern Ia the cellar, BAid farm 10
situated within three miles Of Ksnnebuukp port,
and two and one half frum Kennsbunk village 10
three-Quartsrs Of q mile OF school house. half Q
mile Of Methodist meeting house. one milo and q
half from Congregational. This oners q rare
chance for purchaser wishing for good farm IN.
der q good state Of cultivation. Please call and
eXsmins early and secure baIeain,
% ARTHUR CLOu0H.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-18
AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS,
Il. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,


Late <y,ni Of U. s. Patent OTes, Hs'Aiayfsn.
tuadsr tAs oct Of lSSJ
"a State street, opposite Ktiby street,
BOSTON
AFTER an extensive practice OF upwards Of 2
n years, continues 10 secure Patents In the unl
ted States also In treat britain, France, and 9th
OF foreign countries. Caveats Speeincatio Bonds.
Assignments, and all Paper: or Drawings for Pa.
tents, executed on reasonable terms aud with dis-
patch. Researches made Into American or For
slgn works to determine the validity or utility
Of Patents CT lnveutivns-snd legal or other ad'
copies Of the claims Of any Patent furnished BY
remitting One Dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington.
No Iyssey ia "a. UsI,d state. po,....., superb,
faculties for oAtasi.g Passsf' or a'e'rfdiafng ns
Pai.niabsify Of isrsniions.
During eight months the subscriber, In course OF
his large practice. made on fr.es rejected appiiea
tions SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY one Of which
Patents. "
~ regard Mr.. Eddy rs one OF the most eapabi,
and sseesssjsi practitioners with whom have hac
''''' CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person mere esmptisni and
plications In q fOrin TO secure FOR them an early
and favorable consideration at The Patent Once"
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF Patents
sMr r. n. Eddy has made Cor me TiiIRTEES
applications on al but one Of which patents have
been granted. and that 10 hov psadisg. such IN.
mlstafssble. proof Of great talent and ability Oh
his part leads mo 10 recommend aH Inventors &c
apply TO him 10 procure their patcnts as they may
bc sure Of having the most hiJhful attention be-
slowed on their cases, aud at very reasonable char
ycs.' "
Boston. January I. 1867. yI4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-10-18

Ify want 10 get good Likeness call ut Nc.
pictures ~ they always get the FUa frsm,sm tor
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Green Corn for Winter Use,

In an exchange We find the follow
ings
Take the ears of corn, remove the
husk, all but the last one, get tight
cask, put in layer of corn and lay
cr Of salt, another of corn and another
of salt, and so on until tho casls is
full; pour in alittle cold water, and
cover it tight. When you wish to
cook, take it out Of the brine, remove
the husi, cut it from the cob, and soak
till fresh. This is better than dry.
ing, and not much trouble. Green
corn will not keep in glass jars or tin
cans.
Our experience in putting up green
corn for winter use corresponds with
the above, only VIC simply slip-shuck,
cd the mutton corn (or roasting oars)
and souscd them into barrel of prot.
ty strong brine. Such green corn for
making corn soup in January, Feb
ruary, March, &C., is hard to beat.
Corn planted on wheat stubblc comes
in finely for winter use.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
The Constitution Of 1887 Gone,

We have so frequently asserted tha,
the principles of government adopted
by Washington, Madison, &C., were
forever gone, and wouldno longer pre-.
dominate in tho administration of the
United States government, that wo d 0
not think it necessary to advert to it.
except to call attention to tho PERM.
cious doctrine set forth in tho nm
nouncemcnt of Tic Washington Chyon.
''|e, below, viz: "That no peoplc
sin any State can either amend
"thcir organic law or franc row
."Constitution without the consent OF
"Congrcss.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Current News.

FoREIGH.-Napolcon has out-ma
nocuvrcd Bismark in The Luxembourg
affair. The former wanted the great
fortress al andoncd- latter didn't.
Luxembourg has been abandoned.
Lewis j. Wi9fall, Of Texas, is collect
ing, in Europe, the names of cotton
loan bond holders of the Confederate
Government. Thinks as the G.. S.
were bc!igcrcnts, the conqucring pow
CT will foot the bill. Lopez, who
commanded Chapultcpcc in 1877,
when it was captured by the American
forces under Gen. Scott, was the Off
Ger who betrayed NIaximillian into the
hands of i,scobcdo on the 18th of
last month. Max. had stood god
father to tho first child of lopez,
and had taken him as one of his bo-
som friends. Lopez, like Arnold, re-
cclved handsome compensation for
his trcachory = The Czar of Russia,
who made narrow escape from the
hands Of the assassin in Paris, left
that city for Germany on Monday the
TO- Egypt has, by the Sublime
Porte, been made separate sovereign
ty--- The Queen of Spain, tho Sui
tan of Turkey, the King of Egypt
and the Emperor of China arc all cx-
pcctcd i'll Paris, to visit Napoleon and
the great Exposition this Summor
- All the Fcnians convicted of high
treason have been imprisoned in Eng
land, Lord Monck, Viccroy Of the
Dominion of Canada, has recently
sailed from England fsr Quebec.
The Proposition in Paris to reduce the
military establishments Of all the
great powers Of Europe, meets with a
favorable reception = The 2d Scs-
sion, North German Parliament, meets
i'll August next in Berlin. :. : Francis
Joseph, Emperor Of Austria, has been
crowned King Of Hungary.
DoMEsTIc.-Thc Charleston Ntms
of Monday says, last Saturday two
steamers left that city for Now York.
among their frcights was an unusual
number of mocking birds, which arc
now sent i'll scores to New York where
they command u high price.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Second Volume Of the Fairfield Herald.

DeCOllu YOlume Oh tno talfnGlQ Herald,
The HERALD to-day enters upon
the second year oil its new existence
that is, Of the series began since the
war.
TO our many friends and dpatrons it now
comes with greeting The HERALD
has lived and grown in the last year,
although it was a year Of peculiar suffer.
ing, poverty and distress in our midst.
May our patrons this year realize a
bountiiul return OF the blessings of Pro-
vidoncc for their labor and patience
and before tho beginning Of the third
year cfthe post Jcllum existence OF the
HERALD is announced, may the State
be at least upon an equality with al
the States Of the Union.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Stanbury's Opinion of Military Power

'o'""iJ oPihloh vi mlltuIy LoWeT'
We have read with much pleasure the
supplementary opinion Of The Attor-
ncy Gen. upon the power conferred by
the Military Acts upon the Generals
commanding the several Districts.
Would that VIC could say that we con-
template its effect, us that effect shall
result upon lis Of the South, in the
same pleasant mood.
When Andrew Jackson, said, "Thc
"Unicn--it must and shall be pre-
"scrvcd 5" and when Napoleon III.
said, "Thc Empirc-it is peace" -
tacsc cxponcnts Of sovereign power
bent their whole wisdom to cmbody
IN fact the determination of their
worthy purpose.
Those apothcgms remind us of one
that might 50 easily now be adopted
by the exponent party of the sovor-
cignty of tho United States Govern
mcnt, that is, Of tho Republican par
ty. How easily might that part now
say, "Tho Union Shall be restored
"harmoniously," and how easily could
thoy exert the power to effect this
harmonious reconstruction if they
would.
That party neither regards us i,
nor out of tho Union, so we arc knock
cd about like the shuttlc-cock bctwcc,
tho power of Congress, tho Grmncss
of the President and tho will of ou,
Military Ruler.
Now Mr.. johnson, through Mr.
Stanbcry, strikes at Congress, discon
ccrts the District Commanders, and
who, pray, is to suf;cr7
If the President issues an order to
restrain tho Generals, ho is threaten.
cd with impeachment. Already Gen
Sicklcs has been asked to be relieved
of his command, and demanded q
Court of Inquiry upon his official ac.
tion, that he may vindicate himself
from the accusation of tho Attorney.
General, published, it is presumed
with the approval of tho President.
The issue between the President
and Congress upon the bearing of the
Military Acts, has already assumed
definite shape enough, no doubt, to
arouse the predominant party in Con
gress. The contingent Summer scs-
sion of Congress is likely to be re-
ality. Then will DO sustained the
every order, act and purpose of Gen
erals Sicklcs, Schofcld, Ord, Pope
and Sheridan. Whatever may be tho
views of either Mr.. johnson or Mr..
Stanbcry, these will have no effect for
good to us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Strawberry Beds.
The WorticuNurtst SAYS:

When making new strawberry plan
tatlons set the plants ut a distance of
about eighteen inches in the row, and
the rows two to two and Il half feet
apart, and expect to keep them after
wards in hills, as BY so doing a larger
berry and more quantity is obtained
than when grown in matted beds.
Do not wait for the weeds to grow SO
large as to smother the strawberry
vine before commencing with the hoe ,
but remember that it is easier and
less labor to hoe over an acre ;hrcc
times when the weeds arc only one
inch high, than to hoe and weed it
once after they get te be six inches, a
foot OF more.
We hope this whole community
will avail itself Of tho advantage of
cultivating this most delicious fruit.
We have experienced citizens here
who will 10 doubt willingly give any
information required, not only upon
the manner Of cultivation, but rs to tho
best varieties of strawberries to culti-
vate. We think we can safely refer
to Col. Rion, Mr.. Rutland or Mr..
Stewart.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

the internal revenue stamps amounted
to fifteen hundred dollars.
- We have not only heard of but
nave actually seen the same. 1t has
been recorded in tho Clerks Office of
this place. There arc upon the bond
seven $500 stamps, and two $50
stamps. Whore they arc pasted the
paper looks ike picture book.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
The Closing of the Bar-Rooms in Charles
ton.

Ahe oloslng OF the Bar Rooms in Charles
ton.
Tho Charleston Mercury in alluding
70 the effect Of G.. O. No. SO in thai
city says:
General Orders No. so has already
seriously affected tho credit of the
city, and caused q fall of ten per cent
in city stocks; it renders tho city
poworloss toc carrying on tho much
needed improvements required by it's
present dilapidatcd condition. The
heads of more than one hundred and
twenty families will be deprived of
their means of support; the closing
OF the bar-rooms will expose to want
and discomfort more than FIVE hun
drcd men, women and children. 1t
Will throw large number of pcrsous
out OF employment ut a time when
other employment cannot be obtained:
it will leave upon tho hands of own
crs OF real estate more than one hum
drcd houses for which the present oc-
cupiers will have no further use.
Any man who knows anything of
liquor laws and liquor regulations,
knows that any prohibition of the
sale of spirits but increases their con-
sumption.
"Ordcr 32" will not stop the con-
sumption of liquor, and it will not in
itself prevent disorder; but it will
bring hundreds to the brink of ruin,
it will help to drag down our City
Treasury and it will iniurc, directly
or indirectly, every class in the COM
mmity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
WINNSBORO, s. G.
Wednesday Morning, Juno 20, 1867.
d. B. McCREIGHT, EpIroR.
TERMS---FOR HERALD.

THREE DOLLARS per ycnr ; TWO DOLLARS
for six months ONE DOLLAR for thrcr months =.
payable In grccnbacks." Single copies Ten Cents.
IL Tho paper will be discontinued on the cX j.
ration OF the time for which payment has been m,dc
Subscribers who find cross mnrk the wrapper or
margin Of their paper will understand that the time
lrlid for has expired.
ADVERTISING RtTES.-Onc Dollar per square
for the first, and 81 vcnty five ccn,3 fr each subsc
qucnt Insertion SNa consists of the space
pied h. twelve lines al In size tyne
CLuB RATES IL copies one year Twenty .Gv"
Dollus An extra copy To the person maxi & up the
club. utter tho iSt Junuary, lE67
0 p" Within ono month from the d,io club Is
returned aud the money is pail the person making tho
clu may add any number ri names Al the rate
III We wish II di i;iEcl understood that our
terms for subscription, advertising aud job work
cash,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26


EXEcUTIvE AcrloN UNDER TIL.
OPINION OF TIE ATroRNEY-GENERaI..
The Natioaa! MtcN;yenccr of Mon
day makes the following important and
scml-olllcial announcements:
We have satisfactory auth ority for
saying that there is no foundation for
the industrious representations multis
piled all over the country to the effect
that because the President has been
officially advised, and having with lis
Cabinet approved the advice, Of the
invalidity of the removals and ap-
pcmtmcnts of civil officers by the
usurpating commandants of tho South,
he is, therefore, but to rush pcrcipi-
lately into complete qualification Of
all that has been done by these Gene
rails, without discrimination and irrc-
spcctive Of cxpedicncy. These state
mcnts arc altogether gromdlcss, and
calculated to excite and innamc in
advance the disapprobation of all who
think they realize that some progress
however little, has been made toward
restoration Of the South, and who
would regret to sec this progressive
movement thrust back to lis starting
point. Even in such fragrant exam
pies OF usurpation as those of Shcri-
dan in the cases of the Governor and
Judges at New Orleans, now that the
wrong is to be rcdrcssed not avenged,
the question is viewed as one of ra-
tional cxpediency, to be governed by
tue circumstances, as they arc now,
and not as they were when the out
rage was committed. We learn that
investigations are to be made, reports
arc to be had, and the whole matter
dclibcratcd upon as a practical qucs.
ton IN every one of the cases of in
fraction of the laws Of Congress and
the principles of tho Constitution. In
a word, the President will act ofli-
cicntly, but he will act romcdially,
not yindictivcly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Tho Railroad Oompanies' sonabblo,

The difficulty about laying the
track of tho Columbia and Hamburg,
across that Of tho South Carolina
hailroad, in Columbia, was brought to
" close on Monday by the City Coun-
oil taking tho mattcr in hand, and
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
How High is the Steeple 2

We will lay wager that no citi.
zen can guess the height Of the Mar
kct Stceplc. The gucsscr must COM
mcncc with the top of the rod, mca-
sure (with the oye) down to the arrow,
thence down to the ball, thence to tho
cap, thence to the foot of the rartcrs,
thence to the plates (or ending Of the
brick-work) and thence to the ground.
a good point of view is from the
corner Of the store of Thompson,
Withcrs & Woodward. We have 10
doubt our young friend, Mr.. David
Flanilcn, will chccrfully record all
the gucsscs. We will treat tho ono
who guosscs right.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
BA.RBE1C-TJH1Y

fINllE male citizens of Fairfield District
l. are invited to tho BARBECUE to bo
given by the cclored people at tho "G,rm
Spring" (Nlr. Charles Cathcarps) to. tho
west OF town, on the 4th Of July. Address.
cs may be expected.
Committee of Arrangements. j. Batteso.
G. n. Barber, J. D. Smart. Jno. Walcutt. p,
jenkins, Geo. Smith, Chas. Coins, Giles
Harrison. Bill Wade, Thos.% Logan, Daniel
To'ns' Sami. Garrison, Roger Williams,
Jno. Mcdowell, Wm. Johnson.
juno 20-fx1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
having the obstructing engine rcmov-


In Charlotte and Charleston the
bar-rooms have all been closed accord
ing to G. 0. from Headquarters,
Only hotels and boarding houses arc
permitted to obtain u new license.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

At medical students examination
he was asked "Do wounds often hca
by the first intention ?" "Not whcl
the patient is rich and the doctor poor.
"W hen docs modification cnsue p
When you pop the question, and ar,
answered no?"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26
Heavy informal Reyonue Toy

The Newbcrry Herald says it has
heard from the Clork of the Court Of
that District, that Mortgage Bond
was recorded in that Office upon which
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

WASrEp.--A broom for sweeping asser.
lions collar for u neck Of land. A
Qui2zing glass for aa eye to business. A
rocker for the cradle of tho deep. A few
tears from weeping willow. Some down
from tho bosom Of lake. a feather from
INC crest Of n wave. Some quills from tho
wings Of the wind. A fast book--The Ra
cling Colendar
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

We are indebted to our friend j..
U. schorb, Of the Daily Carolina
Times (Charlottc) for GA Review
"ot the Situation, addressed to the
"cltlzcns of Mccklcnburg County, N.
'c.' by Il. NJ. Lazcllo, U. S. A."
1t seems to be wcll-written pholo-
sophical review.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

Punch says Mr.. Gladstone is so con
stantly "wallcd upon" by relormcrs
that he has discharged ell his footmcn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-06-26

The Augusta Chronicle says white
woman applied for admission into he.
gro church and was refused.