davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

Senator Wilson. last Saturday. advised
delegation Of Virginia Radicals to adopt
the old Virginia Constitution, amending it
only to adapt it to the present condition Of
the State to avoid confscation and disfran.
chisement and kindred measures
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

of Lawrence. He denied that he had ever
had tanneFy IN that county. or that be
had ever expressed his sympathy for the
rebellion. He had owned leather estab-
lishment in Lewis County. Tennessee, and
the rebels had got leather from it; although
before General Buell. had Withdrawn from
that section Of country he had applied 10
Gen. Negley to have his leather taken or
destroyed By the Federal troops, which he
declined TO do. A guard Of rebel soldiers
had afterwaFj come to bis premises and
taken possession Of HE leather 10 the name
Of the COnfsderscy. This was the head
and front Of his offending.
Mr.. Ashley. Of Ohio, offered joint res
OlutiOs proposing . constitutional amend
ment enforcing universal suffrage, com.
polling each State TO establish common
shoots for the education OF al children,
lendering ineligible for any kind of civil
or military Office aIl who served in any
rebel convention OF Legislature or held q
commission in the rebel army above that
Of Captain. and declaring that the validity
Of the public debt was NOS TO be question
ed. nor payment be made for emancipated
slaves.
The Speaker here announced the fnal
adjournment OF the irst So q the For.
iisth Congress, and the commencement o.
| the second session.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

A bill has been introduced in the Legis-
laturs imposing an annual tax of $500 up
on all persons selling liquors within two
miles Of any institution of learning.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
Congress.
SENATE.

WAsHIEeTON, Dec 9.-Senats met at
1880 An.
Mr.. Cstsell introduced bill to substi-
'ute gold notes for legal tenders, and to
facilitate the resumption Of specie pay
meOt.
The hour Of noon having arrived. the
President pro sem. announced that the last
session Of che ThiFty-ninth Congress stood
adjourned sine de, aud Immediately called
the FIRST session Of the Seuate Of the Forli.
eth Congress TO order.
Mr.. Fowler introdsOed bill Tor the re-
peal OF the tax on cotton.
Nr. layer asked SoF the present coBsid-
GRAFTON Of resolution asking the Secretary
Of the Treasury whether Edmund Cooper
assumed The duties Of Assistant Secretary
Ofths Treasury on November Soth. and il
80. under what law and By what authority.
Mr.. Buckalew Directing the resolution
Was laid over.
MF. Sly offered resolution, which MAS
adopted. isssFueting the Committee on
Ways and Means to inquiFe into she expo
disDcy Of authorizing q new loan, payable
alter ten years and Reasonable after thirty
years IN coin, by the issue OIL per cent.
bonds, the interest payable semi.aDnuaIly
10 coin, aid the bonds 20 Be taxable ct the
rate Of one per cent, to be deducted from
the interest when paid also providing
that notice shsll be given to the holders Of
Government obligations now due or hear
aFteF 70 become due, that they may receive
such bonds 10 exchange or payment 90.
eoEding to The tenor Of such obligations.
MF. Banks offered . resolution deelsE-
ing that public policy and national honor
alike forbid the redemption Of the funded
debt Of the United States 10 psper curren.
cy. He moved the previous question,
which the House refused to second, ayes
90, noes mot gissp--lEd. Banner. and
the resolution was referred to the Com.
mites on Ways and Means.
On nssiOn OF Mr.. Maynard the Commit
tee on Banking and CuEPeusy vas direct.
ed 10 Inquire into the expadiencY OF re.
QaiEihg the National BsnhsIron the Ist Of
May. 1868, to rsdsem 3hsiE eiscslasiou in
coin.
On motion of Mr. Graves the COMMITTEES
o. Ways end Means -Wsgs instructed 70 in
quirs intOs sxpediensy 81 reducing the
internal f6vsnus tax On ashaooo.
ME. AEaell, FisiagAO ; PeFsOaal expla-
aasi0ns sesssse6 as the stAtazaent Of Mr.
Brsahs1nTshaz8zs Of November. that he
{ AEnsll, sd giseh sid asi esmfOst 70 che
Eebsliiou. by ssssAeg ghes rsbsl army
with shoes from hIssaRnegy 10 the County
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

The West Tssasssss Wing says ihs
plaslers Of Madison COusty have very gen.
efsiIS substituted wheat lOg cotton.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

MEd. Howsll. mother Of NFs. Jefferson
Davis, died ia Montrsai on Monday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

The vote ia Mississippi on the Conven-
ton question, is 80 close that few hun
dred votes will decide il.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

Leading Republicans in all parts Of the
country, are urging their friends in COn-
gress to drop the impeachment project.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

In his message. the President makes no
reference to the impeachment farce.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

There we're Seventeen deaths from yel.
low fever At Memphis last week.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

R. A. Alexander, the famous Kentucky
stock raiser, died last Sunday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
STOCK RAISING,
AND FRUIT GROWING.

hit lies within miles of the Lynnville depot on
n & d railroad and is in one Of the best neghboF-
hoods in the county.
The land viii probably be sold in two tracts
Pists and surveys of the land will be made out and
exhibited on and before the day Of sale. Persons
desiring TO examine the land can call on Mr. DysaFt
on the premises.
TERAs.-e2OO,O 90 viii be required in cash. the bal
ance on credit of ] 2 end years with interest
from the day of sale. Notes with good personal
security will be required Of the purchasers and lien
retained on che land.
dec6 z. ". ROSE, clerk.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

Corn is 90 per barrel and wheat 90 per
bushel 10 Msrshall county.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
"A Desirable Home
For Sale in Giles County

PURSUANT to an order of the county court of
Giles county, Tenn, in the cause pending there
IN of James Ewing and wife and others VS.. A A
Biyins and Others will sell on
SATURDAY, 2sth DECEMBER, 1857,
20 tne highest bidder, on Inc premises tract OF a.
bout IFS acres of land, belonging to the heirs Of
Hathadiel Bvins, decd, situated in the Northern
part of Giles county, between Lyunville and Cor
nePsville, on RObeftsons Fork Of Richland creek,
adjoining the lands Of VIM Calvert, Henry Walk
or and Others, and being the same on which William
A DysaTt now resides.
The land is mostly cleared, lies well, is well wa
tered, and has comfortable improvements and
good orchard IT and is of the character Of the
best Giles county lands. and is well adapbed 70
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06
55s ouu Vac SOtbhnouSSA
ssion.
SENATE.
n AZ nj
SENATE.

WAsHIKeToN, Dec. 4.-Mr. Drake offer
ed q resolution declaring that the PTesi.
dent, in recommending the repeal of the
reconstruction acts, has transcribed the just
limits Of his constitutional prerogatiye.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

In view of the stringency of the times and the
impoverished condition of our people, we have con
cluded to reduce the price Of subscription 10 the
CITIZEN to
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-12-06

For further information apply 70 me atIUy Office
nov2s-sm A. cox.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

racli dyes his hair. They crowd round
Mr. Fawcett when that gentleman comes
out into the lobby and talks to his friends
in voice which disdains concealment
and as for the election Of MIR. Kavan-
nah, they must regard it as a special
providence. These gentlemen, however,
are not very often gratiGed with sight
OF the lcdcrs Of Parliament. Mr.. Dis.
raeli, Mr.. Gladstone, Mr.. Bright. sell
dom make halt in the lobby, walking
quickly i'll and out, and looking neither
to the right nor the left. Blu; plenty
OF lesser celebrities are moro lavish of
ther presence,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28
The T!ish Times believes Tho crop of

The T!ish Times believes Tho crop of
wheat and oats will be large and Of cx.
cellcnt quality. and SAYS: "Thcro is
avcry probability that the Irish farmers
will have anolhcr prosperous year. Fhc
high price obtained for barley in tho
last two yearssled 10 extensive sowing
of that crop thfs year The crop is, if
anything, 100 thick and heavy, but If
care be taken 70 cut it at hhc proper mo-.
men', and with It's natural right color,
il, must remuneraIe the farmers well. -
Barley is a iavoriie crop not only be.
cause it finds ready aale, but it be
cause it comes sc early mo the market
1t will certainly not disappoint The
grower this year. OfIhc poIaieA, crpp
it is impossible to speak too favoraSly.
There is not as yet, The slightest trace
ofblght. Among other green crops,
tarnips and mangoids hold foremost
places. Both crops, where planted
early and carefully thinoed, ere excel
lent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28


TIE CzAn AND THE SuLrAN.-A
comparison of these distinguished
men, lately in Paris, Isl not favorable
to tho ruler of Turkey. a corrcspon-
don't writes to tho Boston 1docrttycr
from Paris as follows:
Tho sovereign for VIII ON the
French had sacrificed thousands of
lives and millions of many visits Paris,
receives the most costly and clcgant
entertainment that money and taste
Can supply. and departs not only with
out making any display or oriental
muniGccncc, but not even doing what
propricty required, and really regard
ing everything that was done for him
with sort of contomptuous indiffcr
cncc, as If IT was tho tribute duo from
slaves to their master. The Czar, on
The contrary, whom tho French had
fought q fo"!c o&ironce, not only dis
t'ibutdA his woalth by milions, but
cSortcd himself everywhere by win.
ming manners and an expression of
Interest in all that was done for him,
TO acknowledge tho attentions that
were bestowed upon him. lie dcsr-
cd eagerly TO please, and he was sue
ccssful. Tho contrast Of tho Sultan
in personal appearance was most
striking to that Of tho Car. The
face Of the former, weakly incxprcs-
sivc, as one who had long ceased to
feel tho slightest interest in anytll;ng
really noble or worthy of human at.
tcntion, and his manner undignifca,
boyisl and d5stait, really struck one
painfully when he thought Of the
intelligent and sympathetic features
Of Alexander, his majestic bearing
and easy self-possession, his courte.
GUS alfability and regard for she fccl.
ings Of others. In addition to these
qualities he showed nice tact, q
certain cheerful, though not familiar.
bonhomie, and, though lat, not by any
means the least, an accurate knowl
Icdgo oftl!c French language and Gus
toms, which all made strong impress
sion upon the Parisians, and had q
powerful influence in securing him
that popularity Of which tho attempt
upon his life formed the crowning
point. Tho Sultan sccmod tho pre-.
ciso impcrsonation of an cffote and
holpless monarchy on tho verge oil
ruin; the Gar, tho no loss fitting EN-.
bodimont of a powerful empire, mighty
in tho present and full Of hopeful pro.
mise for tho future. Onco the Sultan
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

broLiaE IN Flour. -s5pecu1nlors iii
breadsrulrs are trying to Offset the adj
admitted fact that throughout Tie wheat
growing regions Of tho United States
and Canada one Of The largest and crops
Of wheat have been gathered that ever
blessed our people, by representations
OF short crop IN Europe, and they rc<
fer 10 THO Liverpool market, which they
say is higher now than it has bccn Mt
any time during tho past year. Not
withstanding these statements, the New
York papers noto the fact that m Il short
ti'mo prime family nours have declined
from $l7al0 TO 81 l3af5 rer barrel, with
every prospect Of an early decline Of at
least two dollars more; while in the
West The decline in fine grades Of wheat
have been about Ole dollar per b,tshcl.
A strange fact in tho recent advices
from that section is, that Yhilo family
0ours lind declined fou'r dollars per bar
rel The lower grades Barely showed n
decline of seventy Ave cents per barrel.
--Augusia Pi'ess.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

How IT WAS MANAGED.-A corress
pondctt, writing of the manner in
which the Radicals manipulated tho
Tennessee elections, says
Twill give you an account Of little
incident which transpired within my
own range of observation, Illustrative
Of the fact that tho negro was in somo
instances at least, solcmnly pledged iii
secret conc!avo to certain duty OH
election day.
One of the servants Mt n hotel in tho
city was known to be provided witt,
the all-ncedful certificate of rcgistra-
ton, and it was proposed rs joke to
test his fidelity. Accordingly gen.
tloman approached him, asked him if
he was so provided, and being answer
cd in tho Affirmative offered to pur.
chase it.
"No, massa l couldn't take less
than u thousand dollars for IT,"
"Oh, that's too much," said tho gen.
tlcman but Pll give you five hundred
dollars for it,"
The darkey apparently considered
the proposal a moment and then said:
"No, [ can't take less than thouss'
and dollars. It's wuif all of that"
The gentleman renewed his offer
and pressed its acceptance until at
at last the darlcy, who seemed to be la
boring under somo mental quandary,
il not rcmorso Of conscience, broke
cut with
"No, I cam sell it, massa. I SOL
cmnly sworc on my bonded knees to
vote for Brownlow, and they told mo
if broke my oath thoy'd send mo to
the pcnitcntiary for twolvomonth."
MANLY CANDoun 1t is much lcso
dilliult 20 respect those who are candid
III their professions, whatever tho do.
gree OF moral turpitudc disclosed, than
the sleek culprit who plots his vllnny
in an angels Garb and attempts to ini.
pose on society by the plea Of ofinnoconcc.
There is great deal IN politics, as prac-
ticcd by the modern school of would Lo
statesmen, which answers to tho charac-
Ter last described. But language like
tho following from tho Philadelphia
NorM Amcrican is plain spoken and
honest:
"What has happened in TENNESSEE
will happen in tho ten conquered Statos
as soon as elections can b1 held. But
shall wo let Maryland and Kentucky
escape the bcncf, OF tho same policy
because technically they did not rebel 2
We say no"
Tho writer talks in mattcr.of-act
way about Conquered States" and his
dcsiro to include more in the samo cate.
CORY is frankly avowcd. There is ali.
other class OF editors who arc too t,mid
to call things by their right name, and
Who, VIC htight reasonably infer, aro
ignorant Of the stupendous changes
which, iii lew lIccling months, have
come over this government. Tho Ian.
guags Of our Philadelphia. contemporary
is deeply suggcstivc.-N. Y. JouynalG IF
Con,ntcfte.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

HEHS HS--CURtOUS SCENES.
The Pau NaU Gaycttc thus depicts
The scenes that are to be witnessed in
the lobby Of the House Of Commons
Few persons, we should :hinll, gifted
with any power of observation, If they
have ever penetrated to that mysterious
vestibule called the lobby of the House
Of Commons, can have failed Of being
interested in the human phenomena
which it presents to them. What a
focus OF hopes and fears and schemes of
every kind exist within that narrow cir
Gle Touching enough. some of them,
perhaps, if one knew their history, but
suggestive on the spot rather Of comic
than OF serious associations. The time
to see tho lobby in perfection is on an
ordinary day from four to five, and
again about seven, in the afternoon
first when members arc going in, and
afterwards when they arc adiourning to
dinner. But all through Tic three prn-
prandial hours it is tolorably alive and
fair amount ofbutton-holing is to be
witnessed in it. There arc, of course,
several well known figures who are to
DO seen there AZ stated hours every day,
such as the whips, the parliamentary
agents, the private secretaries and SO
tonh. And there are, too, certain mem.
tsTs Of the House who seem to have
much more lobby work to do than 9TH
ers; first and foremost among whom
are, naturally, The metropolitan mem
bers; but on tho whole there Is a great
variety oflaces, and apparently great
diversity of motives, among the crowd
which congrcgatcs daily at the door o
the Commons OF England.
PARLIAMENTARY AGENT.
That tall good looking man, between
thirty and forty years of age, with q
keen expression Of face and bundle o.
papers in his hand, is well known bar
liamcn'ary agent and solicitor. Flo is
always TO be seen there at the rjph1
time, forming one of mysterious iltlt
groups of,hrees and fours. who, with
hands wader their coat tails, or plunged
deep in their trousers pockets, are set.
tling the late Of empires or Of boro,ghs
lie is evidently an important por'sonag sc
No member is ever engaged or pressed
for time when this gentleman wants te
speak to him, and he fits from le rds tt
commoners, and from commoners tt
mere clerks, with the easy air Of maj
who is in tho secret, and cculG'tell 20,
something if he chose. TIA is not, how
evor, a. very keen politician as far a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

Old X was an inveterate "dead'
hoad." Ho had no possible claim
whatever upon tho managers, but he
always got into tile theatre without
paying. One night he appeared at
tho door, as usual. sHere, Il can't
pass YOU" said the doorkeepSfih R
surly way. "You needn't pass rhe,"
said the irropressible dead-heaa just
stand whore you are, and iii pass
you. And he did,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

A New SENsArIoN.-Paris has'boen
Greatly excited Of late over the appear
ance oI q masked lady who rides daily
in tho Bois do Boulogno, with q sword
and dagger dangling by her side. No
ono knows hcr; no one has seen her
fncc sho is only spoken OF as "the'
masked Amazon She appears to be-
young, and is an admirable horsewo.
man. Withima week Or two Soc
ond masked Amazon made her appear.
ance, but instead Of carrying pistols and
a dagger ip her girdle, sho has hung an
immortel'c, With withered rose on
tWined in it, to her saddle bow. French
ingenuity has not yet solved this second
mystery.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28
mo-. 10

was in no littlo favor as the ally Of
Franco, and her people wcro willing
to submit to heavy taxation that Tur.
key might rutain her place among the
European powers. In tho future,
however, his Majesty will nnd but
small assistance from this source, and
another Crimcan campaign cannot be
looked for,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

In Texas, fences arc unknown cat
5le roam at large, and in order that
they may be recovered if lost, each
owner marks his boasts in peculiar
manner, and fuc simtlc of tbe mark
is published in county paper. Tho
Corpus C.tsh Ad0ertisr, now before us,
contains three columns Of these hero
glyphics, which present not only a
novel appearance but romipd one in
Gomo cases Of the wonderful relic Of
antiquity disco7crcd by Mr.. PickwicL,
upon which was engraved such mystic.
rious symbols, but capable Of q most
common place translation into vulgar
English.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

That was a sad case Of tho Noapoli
tan noblo man, who fought fourteen
duels to prove that Dante was great
or poet than Ariosto, and who, on his
death bed, admitted to his confcssor
that he had never read the works of
either.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28
Org inaI P0 etry.
Iron TIE NEws.]
PASSING AWAY.
BY LA PETITE.
BY La PETITE.

There are clouds with their pinions of pur-
pic and golden,
And stars, the bright watchers In yonder
blue sky;
But alas for the brightness that lir gcrcth
The stars fall asleep and the gay cloullc;s
Iy.
There are blossoms, the sweet little howrcts,
Of Sprns;mc,
Tho fragrance of roscs-tho lily g
breath;
The bright noonIimc comcth and frail arc
The blossoms
Their beauty is crushed by hclighttouch of
There is greatness cntwiucd in the warriors
dark chapict
The poets fair garland Of cypress ard rose ;
But the brows that now wear them, alas |!
on the morrow,
In GOODNESS, and silence and darkness re-.
There arc dreams that arc tingcd with The
sunlight Of summer,
And hopes that are glad rs The nigh,in-
gales lay,
But thc storm. clouds arise, and the dreams,
in their brightness.
Their hopes, in their gladncss, all vanish
away.
There arc forms that VIC cherish with idol
devotion
And hearts linked with ours by loves
strongest bands
The nigh; comcth quickly We kiss their
pale fnccs
Aud fold, in our agony, cold, ICY hands.
There are angels in Heaven, with hurps,
making music,
And crowns, and throne, and q beautiful.
day;
There is love, and Saviour, and gladncss
eternal;
And thcsc--thcSc are all that will no'cr pass
away.
rvr,r,,----,------,r-,--,-r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28
Mean People,

We ought not to be surprised tia
VIC have SO many mean creature
among us now, for we had plenty o
just such fellows during the war. Th,
atrocious sentiment was not mfrc
qucntly avowcd and moro often cx
pressed in significant acts that tit,
loss Of 4 negro was moro to bo de.
plorcd than of one of our gallant bows
in grey. The negro was tho rcprcscn.
tive Of so many beloved dollars, to q
certain class OF persons, while the sol
dicr, though y son, failed to have that
sacred character. There wcro many
who could send all their sons to the
battlefield chccrlully enough, but who
could not find 1t III their hoTts to risk
a niger Gu tho brcastworks about
ltlchmonG.
Strange as it may sccm, it is the &C.
tual fact, that men lied and crcpt
through all sorts of dirty tricks to
keep from sending food TO that army
III which their cwn flesh and blood
were Starving. They would even
swear to hungry widows and orphans
that they did not have enough provis-
IONS Cor thcir own SamiIics. and the
very next niuhi. covcrtly shin LARGO
Quantities cf corn, flour bacon to thor
brother yulturc5 in tho cities and
towns, to share in The famine prices
prevailing there in consequence Of on.
crossing, fcrestaline and cxtortion
Having sounded ali the depths md
shoals Of inramy in those DAYS. no
wonder that they show an alacrity in
sinking now to and level that promises
to promote their sclr-intcrost. We
must not expect FIGS ofthistlcs.
Nor was ;hc army composed entire
i cG patriots. Many a man wore tho
grey who was an intense Yankee
throughout his nature. If he were q
con:nlissary or quartermastcr (and he
l.s,,ally found means to oct ect IN DO
stiors most favorable to his spccula-
ting disposition, } he robbed ri"ht and
left, srarinc neither soldiers, civilians.
citizens, nor tho Government itself
Unless, indeed, as frequently happen
cd, tho citizen bribcd tho officer to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

ATTEMrrED lNsURRnGriON IN CUBA.
"A dc9pa ch 10 tho Baliimorc ,S,a,,
dated llavana, l3iIr inst, says:
"a negro inSurrcc,ion has .;uss mis-
carried in s.. JaSo Dc Cuba, tho Gov
trnn?cnL having bad timely warniug.
At Tho sign Of discovery at Tho y.hsc
Of Del Cohrc, many look to lhe noun
tuos, arnc.l, SO that The scouting par
'Ics sent out by !ho local au'hor les
have had 10 Kill II lew who persisted l.,
holding ont, not listening to their offers
ofliberal quar- ors. Qnitc magazine
OF ammunition was found on the ne gh-
boring csia'cs, and all leads strongly 10
The supposiiion that 'here must have
been some @Eitcs connected with the
plot"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-08-28

marrying for life" is phrase which
is coming into use in the West. 1t does
not iced explanation.