davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26
A Character.

| 1t takes all kinds or people anf
men, says Mark Twain, to make
a world. We all know that. The
world would not have been entire
ly complete, / think, without Cap
tain Summers of the navy. He
is very old, now, and very PROUD
of his long and honorable career
too, in the service of his country
He entered the navy Through
the hawse-hole," as the phrase
goes, and worked himself up to
his-present high rank by hard la
Dor and close attention to duty.
He is just a little illiterate, is en-
inently practical, has no poetry
in his composition, and can abide
no nonsense. He is entirely free
from anything in the shape of
sentiment. | had heard a good
deal of him, and went to his fa-
vorite saloon last night, purposely
to hear him talk-you see he is
on the retired list, and has moth
ing to do but spin yarns and sip
away his pay in hot whiskey
punches. fspent pleasant eve
ming and picked up many queer
item which | mean to print after
a little, and did intend to in this
letter, but it has already grown
too long. Still, as | have mention
ed the old Captain, I must tell
one story they have On him, at
any rate. V
Twenty or thirty years ago,
when missionary enterprise was
in its infancy among the islands
of the South Seas, Captain Sum-
mers anchored his sloop-of-war off |
one Of the Marquesas, | think it
was. The next morning he saw
the American flag floating from
the beach, union down. This ex-
cited him fearfully, of course, and
he sent off a boat to inquire into
the matter. Presently the boat
returned, and brought a grave
looking missionary. The Captains
was high. He said:
"What's the matter out there?
s.Well, / am grieved to say, sir"
said the missionary, "that the ma
lives have been interrupting our
exercises"
'No!-blast their yaller hides,
rll-what-what was it you said
they'd been doing p *.
'It pains me, sir, to say that
hey have been interrupting our
,acerdotal exercises"
"Interrupting your-your-hll
Man them starboard guns! Stand
BY, now, to give 'em the whole
battery"
The astounded clergyman has (
ened to protest against such ex- I
,essive rigorous measures, and fin
lily succeeded in making the old (
ar understand that the natives |
lad only been breaking up pray
'r-meeting. h
ooh, devil take it, man, is that {
.ll2 l thought you meant that
hey'd stopped your grog!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

Corpus Christi, Texas, a town of
eight hundred inhabitants, had
one hundred and sixteen deaths
from yellow fever last month.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

The freedmen of Petersburg,
Va, have at length been persuaded
to allow the whites a share of the
Offices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

The Cincinnati (O.) post-oAics
paid expenses and S2l2,000 more
last year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

tsShe only wore a single rose, |"
according to the song. Rather .
Light costume.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

Two dogs were seized the other
day in Memphis to satisfy a judg
ment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1867-09-26

A negro officer filed his oatR
of Office in Nashville on the Ind
inst. ss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

%cfHT BETWEEN A CRow AND A
SNAKE Y Yestcrday afternoon, as Mr..
A Adam Lambert, who is in the store Of
Mr.. Jacob Misscy, was driving along
tho west end of Cherry street, his at.
tention was attracted by the singular
actions OF crow, in n field near tho
street. Upon watching tho Gro" for u
short time, he found it was engaged in
conflict with snake, of black and
yclowish color, and about two and %
halftc long. The snake fought saw
agcly. and the crow, frequently rising
from the ground TO the distance Of thren
or four feet IN the air, would suddenly
pounce down upon tho snake, scizing it
in it's talons and striking it ficrcely will,
his bcale. The unequal fight did not
last long, and tie crow soon toro tho
snake TO pieces and killed it. His crow.
ship was very proud Of the victory, and
struttcd about as gallantly as home
guard captain on training day, chatter
ing over his achievements equal 10 u
magpie. .--Neao albany Ledger.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08
Selected Poetry.
ON THE FERRY

oN I'LL FERRY.
On the ferry, sailing over
TO the city, lying dim
In the mellow mist Of evening
By the rivers further rim;
On the ferry, gazing outward
TO the ocean calm and cold,
Where the blue bay dips its waters
In the sunsets tceting gold.
On the ferry, gazing outward,
., thou ocean, deep ana wiio,
Every pulse is beating measure
With the ryilm Of Thy tide
Loving waves kiss warm and eager,
Motioncss. the great ships stand
While above each pendulons pennon
iuhcs me with hcckoning hand.
Calm OIL the uneasy waters.
Lean the sunsc, bars Of flame,
Like the legendary ladder
On which angels went and came.
IN another summrr evening,
On II little way before,
shall reach another ferry,
Seeking swift DINNER shore.
l Shall cross u wider ferry,
Crossing to return ~ moro;
Sailing for inircr city,
Waiting on n loyclicr shore.
Life may touch the soul so gently
We can hardly call ii rough,
Yet We'll MI say in its closing
Our brief days been long enough.
Thus | stand with gathered garments,
Ere the deeper shadows fall;
y, my heart drop Thy last idol.
Listening for the boatman's call.
Come ;! and by my spirit sinking,
l'y my shrinking fears untold,
Bear mo gently DER these waters,
Ckaron. hOutinan calm and cold
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

a special diBpatckt from st. Joseph.
dated the Gath nlt., states that At about
half.past Q o'clock TWO severe shocks Of
an earthquake were lolt in that city,
Solid brick blocks swayed TO and fro
like reeds, the whole population rushed
into tho streets, ladies tainted, men turn.
ed pale, walls were cracked, windows
broken, plusterlng thrown down, and
general confusion created. III. the Court
House jury was delibcrating upon q
verdict; upon tho fret alarm the.rileap-
cd ouL Of the windows aud doors. Jud, ,ses
Sl;rrilr and witnesses rushed OUT pell.
nell.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

Conn AND COTroN. Tho Eastern
Journal says: We have made diligcnt
inquiry Of persons from all sections Of the
District ns to the quantity Of cotton and
corn planted From all Of onr informa-
ton on the subject, we infer that more
than half tho land will DO plantcd in
cotton, and that there will be q great
deal more land cultivated this year than
last. Our planters are also using The
guano principally in tho production OF
cotton. This is q groat mistake We
think, rs tho probability now is that
cotton will SOL for about IS conts, while
corn will be scarce and sell enormously
hiUh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

REMARKAnLE ltLNEss.---I'ho daugh-
ter of Mr.. Edward White. on Hard
ing street, whose remarkable illness
was mentioned in the Elyrcss two or
three days since, spoke and received
ronrishment yesterday for tho first
time in the last twenty-ono days.
We lnnrn from the esteemed minister
who has been in constant attendance
upon her, that sho expressed herself
rs having been perfectly sensible Of
all that passed around her during her
illncss. She mentioned several scenes
and events chat occurred at her bed
side, which, ,at the time, were of pain
full interest to her, though she was un-
able in amy way to express, or even
intimate, her cognizancc of them.
This is ono of tho most remarkable
cases that has ever occurred in this
community Pctcrs1my Express.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08
Mexican Obligations and Rcsronaihl;,;oS

ne%:cGn Obligations and Responsibilities
Maximili"n has remained long,r i,
Mexico than his enemies cxpcrtrd q,
his friends desired. The luisror,unc,,
of the House Of !Iap3burg in the Ola
world are repeated in the New and
the personal purity, courage and pa
trotic motives Of the il,-fatcd Emnc.
ror OF Mexico, while they have gain
Cd for him here and in Europe gene.
raj admiration and sincere rcsrcc,,
have not been sufficient to save bis ar.
mics from defeat, and himsclrfrom i'm
mincnt danger.
1t is to be feared that tho last DAYS
of order and jrS:ico in Mexico viii
soon DC at an end and tits hardly 10
be hoped that Maximilian can, for
many weeks longer, keep the remnant
OF his army together. Mexico will be
gwen up to Juarca and his adhcrcnts,
and anarchy, confusion, lawlcssncss
ana lndi&criminatc plundcring will
continue rs Of old.
For the troubles and dancers ;h,t
mpy fail upon Mexico after The final
dispersion OF MaNimilian's Gprces. tho
,ni'e" '''|ic' government Is rcSronsi-
"''' ~ ,'r tmc that fngland and
Np"!n "!'h"'HW from 'hc Mexican Tx.
i'c"ltion,n n strong protest on the rart
OF the United States would have put
M cnd to Gnllie interference. :. re,
coSmtton Of ju"rcz, accompanied bv
p9cmIaty aid at TIC timo that IL,
rrGnci trnnps rni,,rnol I.
would nave gained good terms for
H,"N!m'i'an anI haze %;van ;Ac New
'"it!Nh OF Tic MoNi"an Republic, &c.
''F%in@ TO Ju"reA, al opportunity Of
r%an''&hlng i'*'it UPON that money
!o'N"& "hi'h has most tricnAs and is
NEST easily understood. Neither
course was t"N"n. EAc Mexican I;m-
pre- an" -li"Nlcan Republic were left
70 s'i'sc th"ir own 4narrclS. IN can
pre- "nirn DID ";y" 'hc protection Of
Ia" 10 MI Nc%'c%n cjti2cNs haa mr!tuA
away ana h"pn3iio without powcr,
"'''""' S'r'n%'h, and without re-
sources WI ne set up in It's stead.
."o Infch states bc the self
constitute" ir"'ortor Of Mexico, her
H',H'"'h'h' Sh"n'd al least accept The
!'l'aa"''ohS "li'1A s"ch l'rot"cto"atc
IMPOSES ana, un'csS her mission is 10
,','oy ana not 10 save, 1t Is lis Guty
~ r'o T,d W. !" ',ar ,,s'' "' '"' "'or"
:, Nv ,nD ouo'"' '''' '"''.''c'''' ~ cog
."t:'u'''"":'I': i'o'''l !" u''"ortny "i
,nt nnn ~ i,'I, = Wv ~ 10 ''Vo: ~. oN-
,I 'I' "''' '''Iubo ~ S,''. ;" f.'o''p'"'
'' ~" KY ..'"'.' ouS'""'' III gam"
'.,,,,,,.', ~, Iu MUMMY '."' "r"':T !"
$''In, n1h:, y. uis:rIS: ''.u %t'er''' '","'.'
,i"'i''', ,.''', ''a','uIiohS Ill -MoH'co
~ "'n"vr" H,,,,., ~ I"" .r"S ,t'c '''oN :"
w. w., - ;o,,D o'S' ,." .''op.ica,l s:' 'nN'',
,I,.o,,S ,% o'iy are 10 pr permitted ana
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

The floods In the West nro the highest in
The last eighteen years. Passengers and
freight have been detained for several days
Omaha aud Council BluUs ARE FULL, and the
the back tide Of passengers is felt, even in
Chicago. The Great Northwestern road has
been able te carry passengers for the last
tcn days.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

PLANT CoTToN AMI Corn. Tho Green
ville Adpocafe says: Nature has placed it
In the power of man to raise everything at
the South, which is necessary to supply all
reasonable demands. Our people aro now
actually rejecting tho bouniies Of climate
and soil and, in their md folly for cotton
bags, arc paving tho way for their utter
ruin and degradation. When tho land
passes into the hand of another race, thon
tho people Of these States will be strangers
and servants upon the soil which gavo them
birth. And those who own the lands will
show their immense value by The abundance
which they will raiso md have AROUND
them: Instead Of boing depcndcntupon
other States and other people, they will
mako them tributaries. ,.sl..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

sue" by ten. Slckics
IiEADQuARrEps,
SrcoSn MILITARY Dlsrnlcr,
Charleston, ). G., April 27
In reply to letters received ne
these Headquarters, asking informo-.
t'on ns 10 the operation in particular
eases Of General Orders No. 10, cur
ron; series from these l!ca,,,uartcry. T
am directed by the Commanding
General t" state, that the provisions
OF the order will be Interpreted and
enforced by the Courts. The order
is to be deemed and taken a. an Or
dinancc having the sanction and mn.
thority of the United States, for tho
regulation of certain civil affairs
therein specified within so much Of
the territory occupied by The military
forces Of the United states, lately tho
theatre Of war, as is embraced within
the Second Military District created
By Act Of Congress.
although some Of the former roliti-
cal relations OF the inhabitants are in
abe>ancc, thcir private relations,
'h"ir persons and property, and their
r'a'''u':% ~ !'r wrongs remain as hereto
VIZ M''''n 'no 'eghl"ance OF the To-
w ,''pHN''s' ana subject to the laws
~ c'' i'"NiS'oAai government hitherto
~ 'o'cS' cNcentSo lar asSuch laws are
~ 'oh,''cL WIN the Constitution aud
,'NS " INC United States, or with
r'','',a''",S prc%cribod W tho Com.
'""'"'"@ N'Mer'''
~ '""E'N 'lo Consequences nccc"so-
fllN lhi ilnEnt TO the mi lllLaIN AMI hnrit y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

IMPORTANT Legal CASE The Ph@nir
says: bill has been filed hy the South
Carolina Railroad Company to cnjoin the
construction Of the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad, and is now pending before his
Honor Chancellor Carroll, in Columbia.
The Injunction is asked, on the grounds
that the Columbia and Augusta Road is be-
ing constructed in violation Of the exclu-
sive privileges granted by the charter Of
pressing any opinion on the merits of tho
question involved, IL seems monstrous
proposition that tins application should bo
mado at this lato day, after the State of
South Carolina and Georgia, Tho cities of
Columbia and Augusta, and tho citizens of
both States who have subscribed, have al
ready been committed to the enterprise, and
after fully $G00,O00 has been expended
or is involved in contracts. This road is
demanded by the necessities of tho times
it is needed to develop tho great in-
forests of The country--and We regret ex-
ceedingly that tho South Carolina Railroad
Company have doomed 1t necessary to inter.
poso this hindrance to the progress of the
enterprise, although, TO o certain extent,
private rights are involved.
The South Carolina Railroad Company is
represented by Gen. James Conner, of
Charleston, and the Columbia and augusta
Railroad Company by Mcssrs Arthur, Mel
ton & Meltop, Of Columbia. Tho nrgu-
mont was to have been conclu led on Tues
day. ,%l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

i A. BEAUvIruL TnUrn. II have been
tod, saya popular writer, by men who
havc rn sscd unharm ed through the
temptations Of youth, that they owed
their escape from many dangers to the
intimate. companionship Of their ailic.
tiona,e sisters. Thoy have been saved
from hazardous meeting with idle
company by some engagement Of which
their sisters were the charm, they have
RETAINED from mixing with The impure,
because they would not bring home
.thoughtsond feelings which they could
not share with their loving sisters. -.
Tbe remembrance Of some warm, CON
siding, pure minded female friend, has
saved manyEa youth from the snare SC
thickly set, into which, bat for This, he
might lave fallen. :"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

In Paris il was an old. custom to stone
jews upon Easter Day through the streets,
and finally to catch some unfortunate son of
Abraham and take him to ~ church and
thero punish him for tho deeds OF his ances-
tors. There Is nm instance on record Of ono
miserable wretch having been actually bent
en- to death by the pious Parisians in their
zcnl. S1t ..T lnr ii
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

SIAvlettcr bearing The following in.
"scrlption was dropped in tho Newark
post Office withon;aiy stamp "Blm-
mci's letter; shove II ahead ; dead broke
andpary n red, Postmaster, put lhis
ictlcrthrong'l when l get paid LII pay
you"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

cit is now, therefore, tho task Oft tho
naturalist TO read the thoughts Of that
mind rs expressed in the living rcali-
ties that surround us; and tho more we
givo up our own concoit in this work,
the less selfish we become, the moro wo
shall discern, tho deeper we shall read,
and the nearer shall wo como to ma
ture. 1t is to this attempt at present
ing translation made conscicntiously
after reading this plan that ask your
antcntion at this time. shall attempt
to show you there is really plan-a
thoughtful plan--a plan which may
be road--in the relations which You
and l, and all living boings scattered
over tho surface Of our earth hold one
to another.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

PASS HIM AROUND We aro in
formed by one Of our most worthy color.
ed residents, that a darkcy, who l,as
been rambling through the country, tly.
ing to sell land certificates to tho freed.
men at $500 apiece, made his appear.
ance in this town on. Wednesday last
and announced that ho would address
the citizens Of Orangcburg hat evening
on matters Of great Importance As he
called himself "Sandcrs" at this place,
an. has been rejoicing il The name Of
"Stanlot" in other lucalitics, his expect
cd auditors regarded him with great s,,s.
picion ; and npor their making rather
close inquiries imtoh nntcccdcnts, ,lhc
said Sanders, oiius StanCot. vamoscd. -
in his conversation with our informant,
DO pretended TO possess extraordinary
authority aud power, said that "hc could
20 on the railroad trnck@ anywhere and
by waving lis handkerchief ala train,
they would recognize and stop for him
rs a distinguished passenger" and that
"thc telegraph was under his control
and he had stoppcdit II completely fo,
| tlat day. un!il he should leave Orange
burg, when heiexpcctodto pornit it te
start operations again" and various
other absprditios. Our co!orca friends
acted very wisely in giving him no op
porlunity Of vcntilali ing his nonsense Il
this place. e. OrangebMg NcWs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

The Pail Nall Gazette says; owe laye
the pleasure of announcing to onr readers
the accession of now European sovereign.
,prinoc Henry XXI. Of Rchss .Greiz, having
attained his majority, has as6cnded sthc
throne of that country. which since 1860
hhs been governed by his mother, .the prin-
cess Carolina, rs agent The extcnt Of tho
territory over which Prince Henry XXI. Is
now ruler is soyen square miles.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

TREASON C4sEs.AlIt may not, per-
hads, be generally known that there is
an order in existence from Attorney
General Stanberry, dismissing all
treason suits or the payment of costs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08
mo-. 49,
Professor Agass;z not on Infidel.


From an introductory lecture dcliv
cred by Professor Agassiz before the
Brooklin Institute on Religion and
Natural History, We make Che follow
ing extracts:
! conc great object of the study of
Nature IS to trace the connection be-
tween all created beings, to discover.
II possible, tho plan according to
which they have been created, and to
Srarch out their relation to the great
Author.
"l'ut if science is to contribute its
share to the recognition of the cxis-
tcnco OF God, if it is to lead the way
to Linn, for tho study Of Ills works,
that study must bo independent of
every other influence; and he who
undertakes to state what science has
developed with reference to this oucs-
ton must not allow other and antccc-
dent considerations or convictions to
interfere. Hence tho necessity I feel
OF presenting to you the results of
| science IN this unbiased spirit.
81 know that havo been consider.
cd by many persons an inGdcl, because
| have not taken for my guidance in
The study of science the d,ctum of Ger
tain crccds. But science cannot snh-
mt to dlctatior, it must build IN
what 1t seeks upon the premises which
1T inds. lct us be content if tho re-
suits lead to the same conclusion wo
snail stand there in the position Of
one who, having been brought up in
thn religion of his parents, and having
been led astray by doubts, has nt
length, under tho influence of n bcttcr
lramc of mind and of sober thoupbt
come to reconsider the basis of his
doubts, and By laborious Investigation
has ro'umcd to the faith he had for
Sukcn.
'.Snch is tho disposition of science.
IT Is the questioning, tho doubling
element i'll human progress; and When
that has gone far enough, it begins tho
WORK OF reconstruction in such Il wov
as viii mover harm true religion, or
cause amy reasonable apprehension to
the real and sincere Christian. Such
IS my conviction ;and while lam con-
s!dcred on ono side rs an iniidcl, and
decricd on tho other, in scientific
se15F:ss:e4S' as kget, Is o. one who follows
neither; and that, ifyou will receive
these lectures N tho simplicity with
which [ offer them you will find / have
not deceived you.
y II y II n
"rhc Importance of tho study of
OF tho animal kingdom with rcfo rcnco
to its manifestation of the power,
wisdom and goodness of God, is very
great But ,his is shown only rs we
advancein Tho knowledge of the pho
nomcna presented by the animal
kingdom. At this momont natural
history can show not only that there
is plan in the creation of tho animal
kingdom, but that the plan has been
p"cconcciycd, has becn laid out in tho
course of time, and executed with tho
definite object of introducing man
upon tho earth"
X "
cit is now, therefore, tho task oftho
naturalist TO read the thoughts Of that
mind rs expressed in the living rcali-
ties that surround us and tho more wa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08
I'll i,
FAIRFIELD HERALD

IS PUNLlSllED WEEKIY NY
OESP0hIINS, WILLIAMS G. 90.
1crms.--TnE HERALD is published Week.
~ III thc Town OF Winnsboro, at $500 IN
cdrcabiy az adDaRce.
Gs1}" all transient advertisements TO DO
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81. 90 per
square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

Doc OiI-7rAn. old German Of IN
dlanapolis, is ~ tho habit Of boiling all
The dead dogs bc can" get, for the OIL
they Contain Dog oil1Isy with many
people, ,'eo,isidefed q sovereign remedy
torecroup in children, rheumatism and
other ailments. The Herald says taken
inwardly, il out to be a good tonic, as
thcrc is plenty Of bark in it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

The New York Journal Of Commerce
publishes a private letter from Carroll
Parish, Louisiana, which speaks strong
encouragement for the South. Among
other things, it says that "thc South
yielded last year about two hundred
million dollars (spccio valucI in cot
ton for export, the largest amount
ever raised in any one year before,
At this ratio there will be produced
in fifteen years enough topay the No
tional debt. The planters of Louisi-
ana arc much better prepared to make
a crop this year, for the reason that
tho labor Of the country is better or
ganizcd ;they have plenty ofgood seed,
also stock, tools, &C., on hand, and
which required large amount last
yearto purchase. The freedmen gone
rally have al interest III the crop, in
lieu of wages, say, about onc-fourth.
Under this arrangement planters re-
quire but little capital, only sufficient
to purchase the necessary supplies.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

EWoMAN's WILL.--Dip the Atlantic
ocean dry with teaspoon; twist your
heel into the toe of your boot; make
post masters perform their promises !;
and subscribers pay the printer send
up fishing hooks with bal!oons and
fish for stars when tho rain comes
down like cataract of Niagara, rcmcm-
'bcr where you loft your umbrella
choke a mosquoto with brick-bat; in
short provo all things hitherto con-
sidcred impossible, but never attempt
to coax a woman to say she "wilP'
when she has made up her mind to
say she "won't."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-05-08

Gcnor"i orier 10 10 lis Operation and
Application.
Thr following order has been is
sued by Gen. Sioklcs
HEADQUARTERS,
SEcoSp NlILiTAHy DlsrnIcr,
Charleston, ). G., April q.