davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17

TIE GRANT CLUB OF st. Johnsbury
has voted to invite the ladies to attend.
The Grant Club of st. Adams propose
doing the same thing. The meetings of
tli- latter club have hocn rcry cnthuSi-
uStic of late.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17
" To be Cured or NO PAY ~

In Dyspepsia, Bilious Complaint, Costiveness,
parrhca and Dyseutery II HAS NO EQUAL,
curing the Diseases quickly with few doses,
Ivy removing all irritating secretions and inflam-
matorv tendencies, and giving the stomach and
bowels natural, healthy tone
This medicine has been used over II years.
yet ii is unknown IN many parts of the State
from the fact that il has never been advertised.
The Proprietor never intended making it for
general use, hut 1T the urgent request of Physi-
clans who have watched its effect in severe
chronic cases. and friends and others who have
recovered by its uso from diseases that appeared
hopeless, hc will furnish it to Druggists
and Dealers throughout the State.
Bs A Circular containing certificates OF the
most remarkable cures ever effected, from Ply
siciais, Ministers and others of the highest
standing in the different towns where used, will
be furnished by dealers FREE, or by addressing
SILAS SMITH,
sole Manufacturer and Proprietor,
3md&w227 East Georgia, Vermont.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17
ALL CAry BE BEAUTIFUL

Most every one has Intelligence, and
ALL CAM BE BEAUTrfUL
BY using the PAFHIAN LoTIAN. the latest
and most wonderful OF all the coSmctics BY its
use all moths and freckcs are removed the skin
becomes clean and transparent and the cheek
roscatc with the hue of youth. The raplian
Lotion can be found at
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE I!
And also a most complete assortment of all toi-
let articles ihc new and fragrant Flor de
May o. and the delicious wood NiUi"t. and all
other choice aud iragran, perfumes.
IsAIR DRESSINGS AND DvHs {:
Puff and Powder Boxes, tolrgnes Toilet Soaps,
Teeth washes and Powders. Brushes such as
Hair, Teeth, Nail. infant, &c. &c.
Gail and see the beautiful necessities and luz
uricS for the toilet even II Won do not wish Ia buy
JUST RECEIVED
As full stock Of pure Drugs Us can be found in
the State o.! Vermont, together with RcsiuOid.'.
Fluid Extracts, and all articles Required in a
Physicians on domestic practice. Warranted
pure and Of first quality. This store viii he M
dclso.d by none IN st. Adams
lr,lssca shoulder Braces, supper cr~. Nc. g.,
and every thin@ kept IN "ellrrSuatcd
Drug store.
S. K. DAY. AGENT.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17

THERE have been five cases of suicide
in Bratileboro during the past twenty
months-onc by shooting and four by
hanging.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17

RichfJId ,S,itinci that Nlr. George fas-
set has sold his hotel at Enosburgh
Falls to Daniel G. Isham Tor 1000. Mr..
Isham formerly kept the South Hotel ut
bakersfield, and fully understands the
business. We wish him abundant suc-
ccsS.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17

SCALDED.-William Maloney, Engi-
neer and AbelChappel, Fireman on the
ferry boat " River Queen" wereseyere-
ly scalded by the accidental escape of
steam from the supply pipe, this morn
ing. There is plug cutoff in the sup
ply pipe between the pump and the
boiler which is only used Oh eXtraordin-
airy occasions, and it seems that there
had Leen leakage of steam at this
point. On Saturday, the Engineer in
attempting to tighten the plug broke
the nut upon the opposite side. Mr.
Foss, the Master Mechanic Of the VT
Central Railroad, was at he vessel yes
terday and knew of the weakness and
told the Engineer that ii was decidedly
unsafe and must be repaired, but no re
pairs were made.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-17

PLATTSBURG RAILROAD.-Trac lay
ing on the Plattsburg and Whitehall
Railroad commenced at Plattsburg on
Monday last, and is progressing rapidly.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23
Correspondence oftho Charleston Cou-
rnr

COLUMBIA, Sept. 8, 1865 With the
exception of the Railroad Bills, no mat
ters of any public interest have been
considered or disposed of by the Lcgsla.
,ure during the past two days. The
fact is, that patriotic body has been too
much cngrossed in the proceedings OF tic
State Republican Convention, Of which
a majority OF tho members Of the Gcn-
cral Assembly are also members. Y es-
to-day the Chatham Railroad Bill was
pat through the Senate, under the oper-
alton ssf motlve power, tho foundation
ofwhIch lay, without reasonable doubt,
ntthe bottom ofa long purse. The OPP
position, however, contested its passa &c
with great skill, but were in 50 small a
minority that the logic Of Corbn, the
eloqucnce Of Whittemore and the inge-
nnity of Leslie availcd no more than to
rctarl the final result. That money
was spent freely ~ the Company, can
hardly be questioned, and that it was
loaned" TO the State Government be-
sides is Il FACT beyond: dispute. This,
and this alone accounts for the passage
';o a,na, ,, 10 !; :. nose VINO
roa, 1au%, ahont | ,Lo ooso as !, ); p.esseSi s
o"v % Iii; 80" S,o, s',o ooSt i; apsiou y
"J w." ~ - +. '' ,osou'. .,"u ~. ooin y.
luz" '"vo.u III, s's no,I',y 81 ,us"luee "s I"
""s' W. ~, o'i' H. "n, nI .no '"' poSoo 81 M.''cn
S"i was ~ g.. ~ I',,J' ,, S.u'e'ls - % worm
of ] H. Co. m 10 10 I'" u"'S' .'o a'''i snPpot'
s'''a 10 .''":u III .ho m"y. W :" c''after'
soa,Ian ,, io ,as,;ea esst - s'n ~. s"e oon'etn
soaI;an ~ IT, !, ,ai,,s. @ ~ - Ell, sGpu p'Ie, VI
ay .,.a. "t'nI. ma w.. was Po;s'o'e on tle Sc
,IaSa ,,,;oL -" " 80 a,a o,,,a' o -. >,, any
pnss pots.aaoh - ~ mh;s ir% % ;' CIV ,;s,ns, s COW
~ 1y. sn tSa,.. raa'' s % ~, s"u ",s.o o NO
w" ,,,a" .,lsaa, % r, :, !, - " oteu't " mo
n"aa;, '"v o ,;oa SS,sg !. Sh,sg s.ss "g .na ~
Upe ,Icps,arv nj H. i,,ni L"n.'iaama @ app"h,o', p
,h1 81 III II J, a,,s na =, : T;eI ,,,,,;es
MAJ dsfsat !, ;ns,be Hnnss nn 10 ,h;ra
sao1,;no !, 10 nymuln srI1,a NJ, I ~" -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23
mo-. Il.

THE GnEcIAN BENDEn.- young
ladies' here have all got an attack Of tho
GrecIan Bend more or less badly
When it first breaks OUT the young Ia
d!y attacked gots very languid; her
shoulders are pushed forward, and she
'llts mp and down slightly. These arc
The lirst symptoms, and arc quickly dis
! rcrncd by anxious friends, who assure
The young lady she has got il" but the
innocent and nnsuspocting young crca-
ture stoully denies it, and SAYS that her
high hcclcd boots arc the cause oft ali,
and not still whnlcbonc running from
the shoulders down TO the Lord knows
where. We warn young ladies to be-
ware OF tirso bcnders, for the complaint
ia slnsula,ly contagious, and young la.
dies were attacked, who were thought
least likely to have it, There IS 4 &C.
Mus at Congress Fall that the girls call
'ho "black paper man." who cuts out
figures in black Of profile and miniature
landscapes, such rs arc seen in tho win.
dows of Broadway, with an accuracy
that shows great power Of obscrvaIio1i
and skill. llo has recently produced in
hls black paper tho figure of young
lady at the Congress, who has the Gre
clan bend very badly indeed, and whicl
her friends all recognized nd soonni as
they saw it. 1t is the most cxquisitcly
truthful and yet humorous thing that
we have seen here. Whistler lilo young
lady Thought the artist horrid wretch.
or not, we do not know, but That ho sold
n large number Of them at scvcntv.ive
cents apiece. There IS another young
lady, with very high shoulders, and
round at that, who has this bend
terribly. Why, it's enough to make
one shnddcr to look at her. A Young
lady is staying across the way Mt the
Union, who has waist that is little bet.
ter than nothing ut all. She is tall,
Very thin, and Tho ,aist is cxlrentGf}
painful. II young girls think tho gen
llcmcn admire such waists, they arc
Immensely mistaken. A man likes to
have something to embrace about The
waist, rather more than tho wind pipe
OF Il woman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23
Selected Poetry.
From The NovoM Journal.
WHOM HAVING NOT SEEN, WE
LOVE.
by NJ. f. NJ.

1t is cnsy to love When eye meets eye,
And the gl,tmtc reveals in tho heart
When the flush on tho ohecI eau tic soul
bespcak, ..
And tic lips in gladness part
There's q thrill Of bliss iii tho loving kiss,
And spell in tho kindly tone.
Aud the spirit Hath bonds Of tenderness,
TO link TO itself its own.
But deeper Joy, that hath no alloy,
From the hearts pure tount may flow,
Wlfeu its wealth Of loSG is bestowed above
Where all its praises go
In communion sweet, ut the Mercy Scat.
We call the Christ our own,
And never again may We complain,
Who arc ncvermorc alone.
Though wo gaze not now on the lovely brow,
For us that felt the thorn,
Though arar from home, we pilgrims roam,
And our feet, with toll, arc Worn
Though We nov. 4 have pressed that pierced
hand, Hat
II is stretched our lives Gbove
And we own His care, in gral eful prayer,
"Whom having not seen, we love -
We have felt Him nrar, for many year,
When Mt eve we bent the knee,
The presence there, the answered prayer,
Dear Saviour came from Thee!
When we've held our breath by the bed of
death,
In an agony CT woe,
In that darkest hour, we have felt His pow
or,
All comfol! TO bestow.
And still rs we climb the hill of time,
And the hopes Of earth grow dim,
Through the gloom Of night, TO the heavenly
light,
We are pressing OH 70 Him!
From the idols away, of this fading day,
We are lifting our eyes above
To the city Of gold, whero His arms shall
fold,
''Whom hay'ng not seen, Wa love -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

WHITE EhEcrIoSs IN TIE South. A
friend recently dropped in on Democratic
convention at Georgetown, Scott county,
Ky. On this occasion rebel lawyer was
speaking. "As there arc no rcpo, tors pro-
sent" he observed, 81 may venture to speak
moro freely than Otherwise should deem
l, prudent to do. We shall hold white cleo
tons IN ovcry Southern State. anu chvosc'
electors for ScymoNr and Blair. If the
House refuses TO count tho votes cast by
those electors, The Northern Democracy arc
pledged TO us to resist by iorco the inaugu.
ration Of tho Republican President. We
havo agreed to back thom. Eight years
nge thoy promised to back us; hut they
failed, and left us in tho lurcl. Now, We
have promised to back them, and shall not
fail" This was said to- gathering Of
hail.fellows, who received it With intense
delight.-Nt Y IriJune
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

A communication from Naples stl.tes that
Vesuvius is again showing disquioting
symptoms; for somo days past cruptions
bnyo taken place ut the upper cone. Decp
Fitn'b''na so,iHds are tolnwca'by tets os IN
candcscent matter tbrownto great height.
The Lawn frequently appears at tho brink Of
tho crater, md then stops. About three in
tho morning Of tho 17lh tie rpcSinols b.
camo imposing. Columns Of thick smoke
rose high in the mir. followed by burning
stones. After shining n moment, they fell
aud rolled, still rod hot, down tho sido:of
tho mourifilin. This eruption lasted SO long
rs tho darkness permitted IL TO be seen. as
Mt day bronx tho fird paled: The smoke was
however, still thick, ard showed that, even
after sunrise. tho Same volcanic plicnome.
non continued
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23
~ Democrats. Radicals
1867 ll,576 al,0S
1868 1862 1900
1864 1881 53,4l

A chap said ono day to his wife ::
"Dolighful solaee of my hours of faf.
Fiction, angol guardian ofmy path
way through lifc's yicissitudes, thou
who art doarcr to me than life itself,
get your needle and Gxings, and sew a
button Oh my unmcntionablcs."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

Garfield undertakes to explain tho m'eah'.
ing of tlat memorable phrase, "Lct us have
Peace" lie says, without ahy circumlocu-
ton or chance Of mistake, that it is the in :
tention of Grant, if elected, and of tho Rali-
cal majority in Congress, to govern the coun.
try by the help Of "a Mtlc niamyula, piece
cfstcct, calicd q Hr.yohIt.'
No Wonder the trooly loil ia the South
and the Treasury suckers at tho North sup.
port him. 1t will take great many 'tri-
angular pieces of stccl'' to keep them in
power, and, so, Grant is the man for their
money and their pap Therefore, "Lct us
have Peate" means literally n "Iiahyular
piece Of steel, caiicd bayonet." GnrGeld
says So Garfield ought to know. Garfield
is one of :he Jncobn prophets. a "hiun.
g"iar piece Of steel, called a dayonet," tho
only response the people will get from Grnnt
when rlioy ask Gbout thc' taxes and other
shiall matters. Well, wohope 10 sec Grants
triangular piece very summarily put on the
shelfin November next. We ere a9orsc To-
HdYe' Hin milking soli,ndcs only to call them
'.pieoe'-trinngular or otherwise. ---Auyusta
Constitutionalisk
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

rHBDfpPICULrY ~ UNtoN. We nro gla
10 learn ,hat the negroes who hove been led
by Bates, and who hayc caused so much
upeasiness In Union District, have cohoihd!
ed to- sitjecry themselves No longer to. the
load Of, That william, and have entered, we
le9rn, into o written agreement TO abido by
ybo laws and keep Tho peace. The white
people Of Union had had their forbcaranco
strained until IL ceased to be virluo, aud
offered the negroes the selection Of peace
or war; fortunately, the "sobcr, second
thoughr prevailed, aud tho result is as
above give. Charleston Caurter, IAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

TIE CHESTER DEMnURAcY-IMros.
ING TURNOUT Ar CHESTER, ON rnr
l3Tn The people OF Chester and tie
adjoining Districts had grand demon
s'ration and barbecue, on Tuesday last.
Over 1000 persons were present, and
the crowd were enthusiastic. In the
morn, Ex-Governor Vance, OF North
Carolina. addressed the meeting and in
the afternoon, speeches were made bv
the Hon. G. Cannon, Gen. Kennedy
Col. Thomas. James Minor addressed
the coorcd people, Of whom goodly
number were present. A radical meet
ing near by absorbed the majority of the
colorcd people. These Democrats.
gatherings are numerous all over tho
State. and the whites turn out cit aHtesse
and conspirito. The spirit is firm and
resolute and unanimous. The white
people OF South Carolina, almost to q
man, arc Democratic many of the col.
orcd people are joining the Democratic
ranks = and the radical party is confined
almost exclusively to vagran.s from
abroad, and the dcluded colored pupua.
lion. Every godd man from tho NORTH
is heartily with the Democracy every
true foreigner from across Tic waters Is
in the same cattgory--and thus We
move firlnly and steadily.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23


"CoUNTINa CHIoHHEs"--.W nre not dis
posed tc bo over-sanguine as to the election
of Seymour. Greeley, however, seems TO
oonccde 1t. IIequotes Mr.. MARS estpla, cd
vote for Seymour, WR{ch Is as follows:
"Gonneotidht, 6; New York, sB'; ponnsyl-
yanih. 90; Now jersey, 2; Dbla%aro, 8 (;
Maryland, I; Kentucky, II /: Missouri, II /;
Arkansas, s; Alabama, o; Louisiana, r;
Gcorgia. 81 North Carolina, o; Ohio, 81 ::
Indiana, 49, Wisconsin, 8; California, 81:
Oregon, -: Nebraska. Il; Nevada. 8. Total,
l08 Total vote, 3l7. A majority Is 1907
And then adds
"If Pennsylvania. Ohio. end !al!ana,.
vote as BE dstihfatcs, Seymour Viii certainly
have n chance though ho cannot even cnr-
ry suoh States rs Missouri. Lciisiana, Wis.
consin, California, and Nebraskn.o
The fyo States cnst thirty -foar yotca. So
that if oil Of them 60 for Grant--tllo rest
voting as Greeley seems to'oonoede they
may-Seymour will nevertheless Be elect.
cd.
j II will bo observed that In Ills .eatirfato
Maine is not included. and was therefore
conceded TO Grant. - Ricbmona Dispatch.
-s4--.--s s--- -a.- -
brigham Young has the contract to grade
the Union Pacific Railroad from the head Of
Ech 'anonto Salt Lake, and has begun
WORK
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23
Union Us. Carpet Baggory.

ho baStoh \phlo) tCVYo, allan.
digham's paper, says that the election
Of Seymour "will destroy Radical ro-
construction schemes" and Grid the
South Of y horde of carpct-bag scua-
tois, congressman, governors and leg
islators
We find the above paradcd in the
columns Of that stupidcst of all Jaco-
bin journals, The Now York 7intcs.
"Thc South to be ri,ldcL of II horde
of carpet bag senators, congressman,
governors and Legislators by tho
Democratic party That is Tic
crime with Which the Democratic par
ty is charged.
Now who arc these carpct-bag scna-
tors, governors, Nc. ?
Brazcn-iaccd fellows who never saw
tho flash of gunpowdcr.
Jackals who followed in the wake of
ovcrwhclmin armies, Bullying and
plundcring the weak and helpless.
The outpouring Of Northern jails
and pcnitcntiarics.
Namclcss vcrInin ut home whom
their own Heighbors would not allow
to sleep in their dog-kcnncls or eat
with their hogs.
Ignorant, illiteratc blackguar,ls, not
capable Of regulating drove of dom
keys, nuch less Of making laws for d
commonwealth.
Shining members of the moral and
enlightened party Of which the Tvn.cs
is II worth cHp0ncnt.y
Aud what are they doing
With unparalleled cil'rontcry they
are holding Offices which they acquir-
cd by fraud aud force, and in utter
contempt Of the will Of the people for
whose benefit the Offices were created.
Holding them, too, in the majority of
cases, without complying with the
law which requires them to give Sc
curity for ordinarily decent behavior.
And as a matter Of course they arc
robbing the people without 50 much
as making an attempt to conceal it
Having come among us in thread
bare coats and dirty shirts, they arc
growing sleek and prosperous, driving
fast horses and squandering their III
gotten gains i'll The Indulgence of
bcastly passions. One carpct-bag
"Lcgislator' left this city IL few days
ago for the Hot Springs of Arkansas.
They urc debauci,ing the negro
population, us Capt. Cooks sailors did
the Sandwich MISUNDERSTANDING in
that respect as abandoned outcasts
will ever behave who are freed from all
restraint and entrusted With dcsyotfc
power.
They arc working day anl night to
bring on war of races that would
not only delugo the South in blood,
but would sooner or later, ovcrwholm
the whole country in ruin.
They are rendering restoration OF
the Uhion impossible, by placing
themselves between the hon est people
of the North and Of Tie South. SO that
they cannot sec one another.
And BY SO doing they arc robbing
of the price of his blood the NJ. thcrn
soldier who really fought for tht
Union.
notwithstanding which it is the de-
clarcd purpose Of the jacobin party to
give the conquered Sonth-conqucrod
at tho expense of so much blood and
trcasurc--not to the Union onco more,
but to the carpet-baggcr.
Therein the said party ill'crs liz toto
from the Democratic party.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

Gen. Grant, it is stated by those who
have excellent opportunities Of knowing,
will not resign his position es Genera!
unless he Is elected President. lie does
not sec that he is required TO do so eli
ther by The circumstances of the case or
the law Of precedent. .5Ee
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

LAhoRINd MEN MoyiNa,-A over tho
country the laboring people arc moving in
favor of Democracy. They want 10 more
OF Jacobn oppression, intolerance, bigotry,
hate, Puritanism and fnnatcism. They arc
tired Of putting in the extra hours TO snN.
port a
Useless Standing Army.
y Corrupt and Rotton Navy
y Frcedmcn's Bureau.
An extra tax to pny the Bonds in Gold.
IN extra tax to support Jncobin thieves
III Offices.
They are beginning to see that they did
wrong IN over forsaking the good old Demo-
cracy. They see now that they shoGld al
ways have stood by the party That was ever
their friends. But lhcy are coming to the
counIry's rescue, nob!y, manfully. And rs
they como joyiully into the Democratic
fold, they come singing:
"Wc'l meet you Mr. Bondholdcr,
Wen meet you on tho spot,
Where wen stop your cutting coupons
FROM our little house and LOT !"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

GREELEY ON GRANT-Tho New
York Tribune, Of date or Nov. 7. 1868.
gave tho following advice to its radical
fric,Nds
Tho war beng over, we can no Ion.
ger carry elections by reading bulletins
OF Union victories, and cxllor.in. the
people to 'rally round the flag" And
those, pushing Gen Grant for Prcsidcht
will land where the Wings did with
Scott III 1862, if they arc allowed to
have their own way. They utterly
mistake tho time Of day.
Notwithstanding Grccley's PROTEST
against Grant "a the JucobiH candidate.
tho managers at Washington pushed
him on to that party. Thoy now sec
that Greeley was correct in saying they
would utterly mistake tho time OF day"
and be landed where they were in 852,
with Scott, What was prophecy in
November 81 will he fact in '68.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

GREELEY ON GREENBAcKs.--G Gree
ley says it is time that Mr. Sherman,
Nh Morton, and other leading Badcals
had defined 5their.positioli. lie tells ,he
truslltW tho following paragraph, which
nevertheless is amusing enough to those
who foresee that tie whole debt is soon
to be repud! !ated Wctquote
"Here it is plain that Mr.. Thurman
proposes to pay off $1,000, 100000 of
interest bearing debt by simply printing
OLA like amount of non.interest. bearing
promises, payable at no time and in
nothing, and say to the public creditors,
Take these or nothing your interest
stops from this day. He who does not
Jses that this would be naked, unblush.
ing vilainy y--that t would put piracy to
the blush and crimson The brow of bur-
glary.-must be destitute ofmoral sense.
Mr.. Thurman ka.oWS---he cannot but
know-.thattlie issue. of $1,000, 900, 900
OF new greenbacks, with no provision for
their payment, would destroy the. value
Of greenbacks almostentirely. Such an
issue would not merely wipu out the
national debit would wipe ont all
debts whatsoever. The trustee, Tho ex-
ecutor, the guardian, would be enriched
by the spoilation of tho widow and or
phan; willis tho means Of The poor De.
posted in saving banks, life insurance
companies, etc, would be practically
conicated. Yet ho calls OH the pooplc
to Pay their natiunahdebt, not by, earn
ing, .ofisaving oranv form OF sell-dcnial,
but by naked fraud"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

r. H. Wood and benjamin Cannon,
(whito,) and Henry Bailey and Hall
Smith, ,(coiofcd,) published cards ia
the Carolina Spa,tan, dcnouncing tho
Loyal League, and declaring that
they have retired from that iniquit-
GUS body. tI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

An Indian requested on agent in
Iowa to furnish him with whiskoy for
ayoung warrior who had becn bitten
by a rattlesnake, intimating that four
quarts would be necessary s.Four
quarts |" repeated the agent with sur.
prise Gas much rs that Z" EYES,
replied the Indian, ''four quarts
snake very big"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

Even without any effort on the part
of the Democrats and Conservatives,
tho Radical victory in Vermont is
practically an cvi d cncc Of
weakness. "Thc Dutch have taken
Holland"-that is all but when we
como to analyzc the vote, it is found
that the Democrats have really gain
cd more than tho Radicals. Tho
togals. Of the result of tho elections in
1864, 1867, and 1868. are. as follows
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-09-23

Restoring lost children is a big bu-
sinoss in Brooklyn. Last Month 1872
children wcro restored to their pa
rentS.