davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BoyD-WARREN.-On Wednesday evening, October
9. at the Madison square Presbyterian Church by The
Rev. WIN. Adams. D. D., JOHN BOYD. jr., TO MARIA
l.. WARREN, both or this city.
CLoUGH-KINa.-At Catskill, on Wednesday,
October G. by the Rev. 2. n Lewis, ALBERT CLoUGH
to MATTE A. kIGG, all OF Catskil.
CuRRIE-ABERcRoMBIE.-on Thursday. October I,
at the residence Of the BRIDES mother, by Elder o.
Abercrombie, DAVID O. CURKIE to MARGARET WHIT
AKER eldest daughter OF John Abercromble, OF Fair
mount, town OF West Farms
FoRD-oAKLEY.-In Brooklyn on Thursday, 0cto-
Der T. by Rev. Joseph KimDall d. d., EDWARD
NJ. FORD OF Staten Island, to CLARIoE, daughter OF
the late Charles 5. Oakley OF BROOKLYN.
Plainaeld, N. j., by Rev. Henry L. Teller, CHARLES
I. FRALEIGH to KATE W.. daughter of Joseph Exton
i nfAY1DELASo-At Newark. N. j.. on Thursday
October Z by the Rev. H. G. Fish, ID. D. Mr THOMAS
lay TO MISS LIZZIE A. DELANo, daughter of the late
Jesse Deiano, Jr., NJ. D., all of the above place.
HfLL-BgARDsLEY.-on Saturday. May 20. by Rev.
James Thompson pastor OF the United Presbyterian
church. West Twenty-fiith street, assisted by Rev.
John Ewing, OF Philadelphia, GEORGE r. HILL TO
MATTE Re- eldest daughter OF Joseph A, Beardsley,
oil OF this CITY,
the residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev. william
Nelson McViCkar, JOSEPH A. HULEU to EMMlE s.,
daughter OF BarnaDas W. Osborn, Esq, all OF Har-
lem.
KIRDy-RowLAND-At Glenmore. Cheltenham,
Pa, on Thursday, October 4 by the Rev. ". d. U.
Shearman, Rev. REYNoLD MARVIN KIRBY TO VIR-
GINA, daughter OF Benjamin Rowland, Esq.
MUNGER-DENIKE.-At Trinity church, on Thurs
day, September 49, by the Rev. DR.. Abercromble, w.
r. MUNGER. OF Cincinnati, ONO, to EMMA A., daugh-
ter OF WiIlitt Denike, of hahway, y. j.
PIcKETT-DoNNELLY.-On Sunday, october 3, in
st. Anthony's Roman Catholic church, by the Rev.
Father Anacetus o. s. T., PATRICK ii. PICKETT TO
Miss MARY 4. DoNsELLY both OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures Tuesday, October s. by the
Rev. W. Ii. Boole. Of Brooklyn, Il. d. THOMAS ROB-
ISsoN Esq, OF New York, to Miss EUPHEMIA G.
CHILD. OF Brooklyn, Z. ID.
ROGERS -MERRILL-At Trinity Chapel, on Thurs
day, October 7, by the Rev. Dr. Swope, HENRY A.
RodERs TO KATIE youngest daughter of William H.
Merrill, Esq, all OF this city.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on Thurs
day, September Ii, at the residence OF the brides
parents, by the Rev. ]. Searles ID. D., Mr.. JOHN w.
SCHooNMAKER, OF New York city, to MISS LOUISE,
daughter OF Lansing Pendleton, Esq, OF Albany,
N. Y.
SKYMoUR-RUNpELL.-At Bloomfield. N. j., on
Thursday, october 7, by Rev. E. Seymour assisted
by Rev. Charles Il. Knox, GEORGE NJ. SEYMOUR and
ANNA H., daughter Of James ii. RundeH. Esq, oil OF
the above place.
WEYMAS-STACEy.-0n Thursday, October 7, at
the Church OF st. John Baptist by the Rev. Robert
G. Quenneli ELLEN N, eldest daughter OF the late
Abner N. Weyman, or New York, to WILLIAM w.
STACEY, OF Aubrey Farm, near Geneva N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
FURNITURE.

NTIQUE AND MODERN MISUNDERSTANDING
N CO.. 5b7 Broadway, SUCCESSORS TO d. Marley haS on
hand variety Of antique Furniture China, Ac
also rich sets OF second hand Parlo Library Dining ana
Bedroom Furniture, mantei and pier Mirrors Pianos
Sofas, bronze and gilt mante Sets, Carpets, &C., or ale
cheap
A MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, COVERED BROCA-
IA tel, cost $780, for Sl75i one do, 800 harqueterfe
Cabinets Esseres BOOKCASE, Mirrors, Carpets Curtains
Paintings, Chamber, Dining Furnture sacrifice " West
Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue.
FURNITURE CARPETS AND 0ILCLOTH TO SUIT
III all purchasers az O'FkRRELL GREENE's, 200
Eighth Twentieth street. Weekly or monthly
payments taken.
CORA BEDS NEW STYLES, WITH SPRING AND HAIR
- Mattresses separate from the sofa cheapest ana beat IN
the country. w. :. HUMPHREYS,
NJ Astpr place, near broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
EXPRESSES.

A -F& a. BuRNHAM's FURNITURE AND BAGGAaK
A Express, Il5 West Eleventh street. Sixth
Furniture moved In city country. Furniture, pianos
packed shipped, stored. Money advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-09
1as REMOVAL ls Ias aATl0sAL CAPITAL,

Gail FOR n Convent Ion.
The following deectabe morsol is offered for the
qualification OF ST. Louis paatess-
IN pursuance 0 { the RESOLUTIONS passed alta meet
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23
q, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JUNE o. 1859

Mono JURiEs IN WnLiAMsBuRa
The following letter from CORES
don't, "kiugstree," dated June 8
gives lively picture of the State OF
Judicial affairs in one Of our negro.
ridden counties. Thore arc only twice
as many negro voters az white voters
IN Villa msburg, but Of twenty -four
jurymen only two are white:
We are now beginning to feel, in
good earnest, the practical effects of
! reconstruction. Our June term of
the Court Of General Sessions began
ita session on Monday last, and of the
thirty-one petit jurors summoned,
twenty-three negroes and eight whito
men. Of the grand jury twelve were
negroes and seven white. OF the
grand jury some Ave or six did not
make thoir appearance, but enough
appeared to constitute q jury. Of the
petit jury only eighteen appeared.
Extra jurymen had then to be drawn
from the bystanders, and Of these,
thirteen we're drawn, and all Of them
were negroes. It therefore now hap.
pens that Jury No. consists of ten
negroes and two whites, and Jury No.
Q all OF negroes-not one white man
upon it. Aftcr this jury was organic.
ed, serious question occurred to the
court as to who should write tho ver-
diets of the jury in case none upon
the panel could write. 1t seemed to
be agreed among the members of the
bar, that the attorney representing
che party in whose favor the verdict
might be should write the verdict af.
ter the foreman had announced the
finding, and then let the foreman
make his mark in the presence of the
judges. But, finally, after some in
quiries among the sable gang, his
Honor found one man who said he
could write his name. This man was
appointed foreman by the Judge. No
verdict has ever yet been found by
this jury, and it yet remains to be
seen whether he can write verdict
properly. This is certainly terrible
state of things. The "bottom rail" is
unquestionably con top" An entire
panel of negro jurors to try cases be.
tween white men! Can any county
in tho State come up to this7
Charleston Ne,us.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23
Vanity
SSEs sun goes up and the sun goes down,
s,And tho day and night are the samc as

,t;SEs sun goes up and the sun goes down,
: S',And tho day and night are the same as
The year grows green and tho year grows
Brown, EF
6 And what's It oil. when all is dones
Grains Of sombre or shining sand, 20.
Sliding into or out Of the hand.
And men 60 down in ships to tho seas,
y And hundred ships aro the seme ne one !;
And backward and forward blows the breeze,
Ard what Is 1t oil, when. all is done
tide with never shore in sight,
Setting stcadily on to the night. 5,....
The fisherman droppoth his net in the stream.
AMI hundred streams are The some as
one;
And maiden dreameth her loye-lit dream.
8 And what is ito ', when all is dono /?
The net OF the fisher the burden breaks,
And after dreaming the dreamer awakcs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

THE FnENcn CABLE They have
had an English banquet on board the
Great Estern, on the successful coil
ing in that thip of the French Allan
tic cable. The ship goes to Portland
for her supply of GOAL, and thonce to
Brest, from which point she will be-
gin to lay the cablo. How little
dreamed the builder of the big ship
of the great part she was destined to
play in the linking of the Old World
with the New! But 80 it was with
Columbus. He struck out at ven-
.ure, and though he failed in his pre-.
, cise object Of getting to the East In.
dies by sailing West, his venture was
the greatest SUCCESS since the building
of Noah's Ark. But what tub was
the ark compared with Tho Grea.
Eastern Noah, Columbus and Bru
mel What theme for lecture or
ship-building IN. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

We are solemnly warned by Mr..
Stephens that unless we have those
old State rights dogmas re-estabtished
we shall inevitably drift into imperial
ism. 1t may be so but we cannot
roll back the world to the period be-
fore tho deluge. We cannot restore
the Bourbons. We must 60 on. Rail-
ways, steamships apd telegraphs have
taken tho place Of Southern abstrac-
tions and the old stage coach Of Eve
miles an hour and old clipper ship
passage Of six weeks across the Allan
tic. Rip Van Winkle, after his TWEEN.
ty years. sleep, was nearer the time of
day than Mr. Stephens. .-New York
Herald. I"
One thing is significant, that this
election for. the General Conference
exhibits the Methodist Episcopal
Church as PROGRESSIVE body, for it
has fully admitted woman suffrage on
the question Of lay representation, /,
A patent hes been obtained for the
manufacture Of waterproof paper. Il
will1 bo 30 iu1oofaraoh thing, 81 and
BY, to'saT3 sl4aassos, s,milk boms Ia d
pbpef bag! aHssi 1esitp has k@p7o
II we wouidshavs poSSafat' aafads
] Wamusti thjnlps 10 we Would FhSst
feithfpls kassta sse. af,ask. ldve; ifSwt
| would bavs esgoog fooss'ss, we mus
isbor. These include all that 10 vaiua
| bic in iife.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

MURDER NEAR Nkw YoRK.--Mr.
i. i. Woodruff, who left his board-i
ing-house at Astoria, New York, last
Tuesday evening, has been murdered
and his body flung into the Fast river,
from which it was recovered on Fri-i
day near ,Spvernor's leland. There
was o long deep cash on the head,
with the evidences Of foul play. Ga
Tuesday night be stopped at Frsnch's
Hotel, but from that time all trace OF
him appears TO have been lost until
bis body was.found. s EttlSf,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

Nevertheless the fact is palpable
one, says the Mobile Tribune, that we
are a disfranchiscd people, with no
part or parcel in the Washington gov
crnmont except to pay taxes for it's
support, and for that Of tho official
thioves who stand between it md US.
1t is true that our conqucrors pro-
fess to allow US the privilege of voting.
but the profession is hollow mock
cry; in as much us the result Of any
vote we may poll is ruthlessly cancel.
ed unless it is in conformity with tho
policy Of the centralized Aespotism;
or happens not to conflict with it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

The Tfue hcntuch:ian speaks Of q
fat bullock, weighing $3.50 pounds
He was purchased at ~ cents per
pound, thus bringing $500. Mr.. j..
Stagall, of Washington County, Ky,
recently sold two steers which weigh
cd 4,465 pounds. Thoy brought him,
at seven cents pound, $3l2 So. A
Detroit butcher recently purchased at
Guelph, Ontario, steer two years
and half month old, weighing
1882 pounds. He paid SLIP, gold.
We can raise Just such beef in South
Carolina if we but improve our atock,
The Devons and several Of tho short,
horn breeds will thrive in our State
with proper care.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23
The Pail Mall Gazette mentinr

The Pail Mall Gazette mentiont
the recurrence Of an extraordinary
phenomenon recorded by Herodotut
as having been observed in remots
snDfs. si%es by the . tribes inhabiting VI
huge salt lake is dotted with isass
from which enormous quantH ,o%st ~
naptha are yearly taken. N3;vtnupro'
month, owing to subterrapon thn % IT,
Dances, the naptha weK. IN ;naamuo m
lands overhowcd, apSS~"r Tho anita.
te. bic substanoe an spr,s9e. It aooidently d %
to"fp took fire.. ~ and .Ie forty-eight hours
bnrnad tuuH '' 'fn"r;tay over surface of
manv tboy:1hds of square miles, pre-
son,;na magni6cent and terrifying
sune. Ee to the Inhabitants of the
ssip,vGnding country, who imagined
,sd the end of the world was at hand.
Che fish in the lako wcro entirely
destroyed, and for miles around
vegetation was parched and the ooun-
try made like desert.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23
mo-. /
Sut Lovingood at a Candy PULLING,

| S'o" "o I" o"huJ ullluS.
had heep of trouble last Christ.
mas, and lie tell you how it happened.
Deken Jono's gals give a candy pull
lin, and got stool, as they say in
North kaflina, and so over goes.
Sister Poll and me went together, and
when wo got to ole nam Jones the
house was chuck full Dog my cats of
there was room to turn round. There
was Suze Harkins, ,shese as big as q skin.
ned boss, and sixty other Harkiuses.
and all the Scrogginscs, and William.
scs, and SimmonSes, and Pedigrews.
and school master aud his gal, besides
tho old Deken and tho Dekeness. and
enough little Dekenses to set up q
half dozen young folks in the famili
business.
Well, blmeby the pot begun to bile,
and then the fun begun. We all got
our pletes reddy, and put -four on our
hands to keep tho candy from atickin
and then we pitched into pullin.a-
Wozent it fun2 I mover saw sich
latin and cuttin up in all my born
dazc. | made candy bird for Em
Simmons. Her and me expeoks to
trot in double harness one of these
daze. She made q candy goose for
me. Then we got to thrown candy
balls intu ono another's hair, and a
runnin from ono sido of tho house to
tother, and out intu the kitchen, till
everything on the place was all over,
gommed with candy. I sot on p;,
bench, and Gm Simmons sot clasno
me. Suso Harkins, confound rim
ter, throwd candy ball AZ m rim. Nv T
of my izc. l made p>n;nkiag, i,g' "
arter her, and heerG.u ~ p,VI,ou' u ,he aah,n
1aaha1 seals awe! i've" w britohos a Stick
aoohoe W. e "iou~bench. I backed up
in ~ 70 - th IN sotcr crawGsh like and
oeeaf,' ses sister Poll, what's tho
httcr7' 'Shet up says I.
'Sut,' says En-, Come ava from
at wall, you'll git all over greasy
Let her grease says l, and eos
'wn on wash bord, that was lying
ross tub feelin worse thun an old
aid at wedden. Purity soon, I
IL Solhethlh hurt, anu puIVy boon IL
,rt agin. Ice-whiz I jumped
n feet high, kicked over tho tub, out
, old Jones Christmas turkey, and
~ ought to seed mo git. out
II tall timber, jumpt staked and ri*i;s
ored fencea and amnahea down brushes
keT a runaway herikan till got home,
I'd went to bed and stade there two
azc.
,Ef old dokin Joneses barn burns
own next winter, and ime arrested
'r it, and enybody peers as witness
gin mo, lie bust his doggoncd he'd
hem my sentiments.
SUT LovENGooD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

Tho. quantity Of wheat sent from
Russia to England inoroases every,
year. England draws moro wheas
from Russia than from sny Other
country moro even than from the
United States. q.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23
A Peace Jubilee Two Hundred and Fifty
... Years Ago.
The Boston Advertiser says

Years Ago.
The Boston advertiser says:
1t has just been discovered that the
great Boston Peace Jubilee is not
entirely without parallel in tho histo.
tory of the world as musical under.
taking. A concert very well worthy
in many respects to be mentioned in
the same day with it, occurred near
, the beginning of the seventeenth Gen.
tury, at Dresden, under tho patronage
of the Prince Eleotor of Saxony. The
performance was that Of an oratorio
of Holophernes. The oappellmaster
proposed to the Prince performance
of extraordinary magnitude, and was
rewarded for the suggestion with a
! gift of five barrels Of beer from the
ELECTORAL brewery, and told to pro-
oeed and execute the plan, the State
Treasury bearing all the bost.
All the musicians of Germany,
France, Switzerland, Italy and Pc.
land we're invited to'appear at the
appointed day in the first week of
July, 1915, and the performers assem-
bled to the number Of $40 instrumen.
talists and over q thousand singers.
Some of the instruments of the for.
eign musicians looked very strange to
the Dresden people, and the oddest of
all were described in the record. A
Pole from Craoow, named Rapotzky,
brought, on wagon drawn by eight
mules, ga terrible double bass.' four.
teen feet high, which could only be
played by an artist willing to run up
and down a ladder with his bow. The
ingenious capellmaster, cast even this
into the shade by tying strong ships
rope to the wing of Windmill, to be
used as a single-stringed violin, big
saw serving for bow. Besides this
the largo copper kettles of the brewe-
ry and battery of the guns of the
period were commonplace instru-
ments.
After week of rehearsal the con.
cert took place in the open air, on the
10Th of July, in the suburbs of Dres-
den, seats having been built in the
form of an amphitheatre. The prin-
Opal male soloist was one Rumpler, q
student from Wirtemburg, who was
allowed free access to the public beer
to strengthen his powerful voice, with
such excellent effect, that when his
bass chimed in with the Instruments
above mentioned, everything trem-
Rs@ s% ssss ss 9Fh%f ~ho ssRs E3S sissEE
applause of the day, as she ought, for
she sung artificial cadence with such
fatal vigor that she died three days
afterward. The greatest violig,play-
er of that day, Sigaor Scipia, of Gro
mona, was also present, and gave
spice to the entertainments by play
ing on his instrument while holding it
behipdihis back.
The finale of the programe was
grand double fugue, representing the
Israelites and Assyrians engaged in
furious battle, the realistic effect of
which was heightened by the two par.
tics of chorus singers throwing apples
at each other. This feature especial
ly pleased the electoral sovereign, and
he presented the cappellmaster with
reward of fifty forins.
Boston has still something to do to
surpass all this.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23


Two SIDES TO THE PIcrSaE.-For
several days past, in honor Of General
Grant and party, West Point has been
tho scene of an unusual programme of
balls, paradcs, suppers, &c. and to-
day the President will be tho lion at
the Boston Peace Jubilee, where q
thousand trumpets, bassoons, drums,
fifes, fddles, &C., and ten thousand
voices and hundred pieces of artillo
ry will join q chorus on the blossingI
of peace. This is ono side of tho ~
ture. Turning over to the othcy~de..
at Cuba, VIC find all the ho/or' OF
var in full blast--a war motoal
determination between tyopaniards
and Cubans-and thiS1oo' whon a
proclamation Of bclliIeht r'ghts IN
favor of the Cubans inc trcsidont
of the United statghs all that is want
ed to change hs war to peace.
Why, then, i, ,4ot this proclamation
issued [? Wemust refer tho inquir-
ing reader 10 Secretary Fish. He
knows, oy6ught to know, the reason
why. 40 outside philosopher can
fatIoait M Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

DISTRESS IN PoLAND.--The policy
Of the Russian government in Poland
has produced the most lamentablo re-
suits in the province Of Lthuania.--
Tho Ne,U Times Of St. Petersburg
draws dismal picture Of tho oondi-
tion Of this district, which, it afhrms,
is solely owing to the extraordinary
contributions imposed upon the gov
crnmcnt ON all land owners of Polish
nationality, and n large increase of the
local taxes. "Many of the large land
owners arc so utterly ruined that they
live in delapidatcd houses with lcaky
roofs, and paper stuffed into the brok-
On window pancs. Their valuable
pictures and plate, and even their oar
riages, have been sold to foreign tra.
dcrs, and their forests have passed
into the hands of Jewish spcculators
who cut down the trees and send t..
wood abroad. Many families live on
potatoes, and travel from place to
place in common carts, such as are
used for agricultural purposes. Half
naked, starving beggers are to bo met
everywhere, bearing contagious dis
eases from place to place.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23
The Philosophy of Love,
Editors mover fall in love-.n,

Editors never fall in love-not be.
cause they are not susceptible to the
charms Of the fair, but because they
haven't got the time or the money.
and it takes deal Of both but we
have found one who tried it on any.
how. just hear how the poor fellow
philosophers over his melancholy OK.
perience with swamp-ungel:
a man loves girl--be she lovely
as .Helen,. or hideous as tquintipg
Sallie, without Intelligence enough to
set q rat . tFap-simply because he
can't help it. He can no more con-
troll his feelings ip that respect than
he can roast on sunbeam. We
knew it--we've been there. We
were smitten with queenly creature
once, and have since fostered a big
disgust for her; but it's like preach.
ing the gospel to sailor--futiie.
or swore to love her never
Yet loved her moro than ever.
Such a girl as she was, too !-none
of your short, dumpy, yellowish kind,
foot and a half between the ewes.
and built like a scuttle.butt-nary.
Her form was the incarnation of sym.
metry, and every movement was
sylph-like and graceful--but nature
didn't break the dies she was mould
ed in, as there were nine more in
family her complexion was that of a
dazzling fairness, which all women
sigh for like a snow-white rose blush.
ing beside poppy, her eyes of heav-
only enchanting cerulean, such as are
seen but once in creation, into which a
fellow could gaze enraptured and fan
ccy ne had discovered the only avenue
by which his soul might enter-and
then melt in a grease spot; but when
she got her vinegar up or bunion
hurt her foot a little, those pretty
eyes of blue would snap like patent
go-pher-catoher, and flash like a flint
look, and then her mouth--oh ! the
mouth of her! um-m-m the sweetest
plumpest pair of rayishing, ruby lips
ever mortal slipped loves nectar from,
to which our own have cluug in the
helplessness of ecstacy, while oil the
angels seemed oonspiring to stupify
us with. bliss, but we were not sstruck
after her because she was of such
figure and so bowitching it
was her Internal stubbornness that
oarolled our sympathy. She was pos.
sessed of most wonderful developed
toeoorn, ana wouId 20 X ay 10
ticipate in q dispute; she would stop
eternity's time piece for opportunity.
She is gone now, and the 6oney-food
of those sweet lips is gobbled up by
another. She 'hunged' US.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

AFTER-DINNER NArs.-Many per-
sons are in the habit of sleeping for
half or an hour Immediately aftor
dinner. This is a bad practice. Ten
minutes sleep before dinner is worth
more than. an hour after. It rests
and refreshes, and prepares the sys-
tenn for vigorous digestions. If sleep
can be taken after dinner, it should
be in the sitting posture, as the hori~
sontal position is unfavcrah]e to
healthfui digestion. Let those who
need rest and sleep during the day
take it before dinner, instead of after,
and they will find that they will fee
better, and that their digestion y,al
be improved thereby.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-06-23

A dispatch to the Nh diplomatic
says 1t is rumor:. Thornton, the
circles here tb.%ill ultimately be
British Mip;an English embassado.
supersedpShat the retiring minister
rial rrpropo,ed to Madrid and that
wiHew ambassador will, through 3
)sberal hospitality, ascertain senatori-
Il sentiments before opening further
for the adjustmeiit of the
Alabama question. This proceeding,
It IS presumed, Will r"'i"~" 'he ad-
Of y tN G.v rnmcnts
rom the annoyance vf "a failure to
confirm and insure q settlement ac-
,eptable to the Senate.