davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
Consisting in Part of

5000 lbs. Bacon, / 900 bushels Corn, Su.
gar, Coffee Lard, IIyson Tea, Black Tea.
Shoes, Crockcry, Tinwarc, Wookenware.
Brade's Crown Hoes, Chewing Tobacco, No.
and3 slackroi. &c. Which he proposes
TO sell as cheap for cash as any oIhor mcr
chant in town. mar "a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
Extra Family Flour.

90 barrels Extra Family Flour, just res
ceived, which will DO sold at unusual low
prices. a liberal discount given 10 he trade.
apl 8 II. ELDER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

Gp IN indispensable to eve y Household!
eD ~ Perfectly wonderful! Everybody
buys at first seht Agents making for
tunes illustrated circulirs free. Address
ArEN s. NJ Co., oG8 Broadway, n. Y.
my 5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

" EAFNESS. CATARRH, SCROFtIA
- a lady who had suif, red for years from
Deafness. Catarrh and Scrorula, was cured
by simple remedy. Her sympathy and
gratitude prompts her TO send the receipts
Tree of charge &c any one similarly afflicted.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Ln"GETT, lIobokcif,'N. j.
mny Is 7|''. -.r.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

NHIRTY YEARS Expcricncdin Tho Treat
l. mcnt of Chronic and Sexual Diseases
= Physiological View of Marriage Tho
cheapest hook ever Notwithstanding
nearly 800 pages, and 13a, Anc gngrnvings
of the anatomy of :he human organs in
state Of health aud disease. with a treatise
on early errors, its dcplorah consequences
upon the mind and body, with tho; authors
plan of treatmcnt-thc only national and
successful mode OF cure, as shown, by n,re.
port OF cases treated. "A truthful adviser
to tn, married and those contemplating
marriage who entertain doubts Of their ply
>icni condition. Sent free of postage to
any address on receipt Of 25 cents, in
stamps or postal currency, by addressing
DR.. LA CROlX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Alba
ny, n. Y. The author may be consulted
npon any of The diseases upon which his
book treat, either personally or ny mail. and
mrh'clnes sent TO any pnrl Of the world.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

DATENrS. -MrN& & CO Editors $cienti.
J. .Gc .Im'ric.n, 81 Park Row, New Ymk
'wontv three yHnrs experience in obtain.
ing Americnn md European Patents.
Opinions no charge. a pamphlet, l08
pages Of law md Information free. Ad
dress rs ahore. mny 5
&3CtS Sal Aky. AIt,css I'd liano Co,
lcw York may i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

NRRlNG BUT NOBLE -Sc.f-hclp for
IL Mcn, who having erred, desire n better
manhood Sent in sealed envelopes free of.
charge If benefited re'nrn rhot postage
Address PlllLANTnOS, Box i, .Philndcl-
phia, Pa. may s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
NEW BOOK-2OO ENGRAVINGs.

The Farmers and Mechanics Manual,
edited by Geo. f. Warng, Jr., author Of
"Drainng for Profit" "Elcments uf Agri-
culture" 60. 4 book Of great taluo to
every one. Send for 16 pngc circular
Agents wanted. TREAT & Co., Publishers,
654 Broadway, Ny. may
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
WAE'TED.--AGENTSl

nc sell he American KNITTING Machine
l Price SOB The simplest, chen pest md
best Hmitting Machine ever invented Will
knil 10000 stitches per minute. Liberal in
duccmcnts to Agents. Address ANERl.
CAN KNITTING MACHINE co, Boston.
Mass, or ST. Louis, Ne.
may 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
Election Notice.

N accordance with the Proclamation Of
| Gov Il K Scott, dated 10Th April. 1859,
thero will be an Election no d in this Coun, y
on Tuesday. 25'h day of Mny. 1869. for
n Probate Judge, n Coroner and n Comfy
Commissioner The following polling places
remain established MS before, in Fairfield
County: Winnsboro, Ridgeway. noko,
kiliingsworth. Gladden's Grove. tongues
vile. Feast erville, Monticello, Aston. Ho.
rcb
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
s, OOlburn'S Patent
RED JACKET AXE

Is better than our rcguIar shaped Axes for
these ieaso ons First--lt cuts deeper. Sc.
crnd it don't stick in The wool. Third
does net jar the hand. Fon, h--Nu time is
wasted in taking the Axe on of the cut. -
Fifth With 'hr sane labor yun will 10 Que.
third more work han with regular Axes. -
Red paint has nothing To do with the good
qualities of this Axe, Tor all our Axes are
painted rcd. Ii your hardwn'c 4 store does
moi keep our goods. we will GLADLY answer
inlri,irs or fiji y"ur orders direct or give
you the name Of The nearest dealer who
keeps our Axes
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

A SIX yonr Doctor or DruggiS, for Sweet
IL Quininc-i' equals (biltery Quinine. Is
made only by f. STEAnNs, Chemist, De-
trot mny4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

DISTRESSING OnCURRENCE.- - w e are
panied /, record ,l.r death, ON lie ooh
nsI., OF little girl, aged about ten
years, by the name OF Lille Harris.
daughter Of M.jor n. S. Harris, near
Clinton, in his District. The liille cIrl,
we learn, was caught hva falling tree
near her r,'h..r's residence. dlr,ng n
gale, and chru:hcl instantly to death,
il being necessary to cut The tree in two
before the unfortunate little creature
conll De rx'ricalr1. We deeply sym.
raihzc wit Il Inc parents and friends OF
The drccas ed cd-Laurensuille Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
Only One Dollar.

scrriccnblc with key complete. A true.
permanent indicator of timc; wrrranicd
Tor two years; postpaid to any part of the
7. 5. on receipt of One Dollar, or three for
- 90 If satisfaction is not, given money
refunded. Address ". SCOTT & PAUL, ,43
Chatham street. New York. The Oroidc
Watch Sl5 p o. orders and registered
letters only received may s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

Vclocipedes, says the Shanghai News
Letter, have ceased to be a novelty in
the streets OF that city; the untaueht
Chinese PONIES have become so used TO
them that they are no longer frighlen
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
Millinery Department.
LabOr-Snving Machines.

lis unsurpassed Labor Saving Machines,
such rs Clothes W. shers, Churns, Dough
Kncaders, &c.. together with his usual
stock of Fur"iurc, Repairing, &c., will re-
ccfyc close attention.
Everything warranted as represented or
taken bnck Call und sec for yourself.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

One kentucky egg merchant sent
North twelve thousand dozen Of eggs
in one consignment last week. 4.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
News Itlllls
New ORLEANS, April 28.

The steamer Lizzie Hopkins, from
Shreveport for New 0 leaus, took fire
among the cotton stored in her hold,
on the % instant, aud with diff ,ulty
was saved BY partially filling with wa
Ter. $50 bales of cotton was thrown
overheard, and the boat arrived this
evening, badly damaged.
New YoRI, April 27.
Francis W. Goddard, late Captain
tain Of Carbincers 10 the First Rhode
Island Regiment, by card in the
New York papers, pronounces Senator
Sprague liar, calumniator and pol
troon.
SAN FnANc,sco, April 27.
The fire in Gold Hill mines contin-
ues. 500 men arc out of employment.
NEw YoRK, May |.
The steamer Alaska has arrived,
bringing $3.50, 900 in treasure
The steamer America. from Panama
for San Francisco, was burned.
-Four drunken rowdv suilors, from
the slip Kensington, were wounded by
the Aspinwall police.
The Colo,nbia Lnrjslo,urc posscl a
resolution impcacl,ng the President and
four of his ministers
Fever sull rag.s in Peru.
PrLADELrUIA, May |.
The Cuban meeting, last night, was
an immense SUCCESSFUL political parties
participating. u permanent Commit
tee of Thirteen wac appointed to con
suit with the Cuban Junta. a resolu.
ton very strong IN its nature and urg-
ing recognition and an extra session Of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
HAVANA, April 80.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May |.
General Dent had intimatcd to Gen.
Lee that President Grant desired a
visit from him. Whereupon General
Lee, accompanied by Mr.. and Mis-.
Taggart, of Baltimore, visited him
this morning. In this connection, a
correspondent of the New York Her.
old says:
a gentleman who processes to know
the facts connected with the projected
visit, states that General Lee, who is
now in Baltimore, where he has been
staying for week past, will come to
this city tomorrow or next day, and
will be the guest of Montgomery
Blair. 1t is stated that the General
will visit the Executive mansion dur
ing his stay here, and will have one or
more interviews with the President,
who has requested Gen. Lee to call
upon him. 1t is intimated that the
object of the interview sought for
by the President is to obtain from
General Lee his opinion of the work.
ing..of the reconstruction laws in the
State of Virginia, and of tho present
temper of the leading citizens of the
South. What other matters are to be
touched upon by tho two principal
military chieftains is not definitely
known, but from all that has leaked
out concerning the proposes coufer-
cnce, it is fair to infer that it will be
of more than ordinary significance.
General Lee is stopping in George
town, and keep aloof from public OBJ
servation. His visit to the White
House, this morning, was the occasion
of much interest. No other inter-
views were had with the President, by
any one, after General Lee retired.
Sawyer and Ficklin, mail couduo
tors over the Southern Pacific mail
route, have entered into contract to
transport $4,000, 200 in gold annually
from chihuahua to New Orleans. =
The gold from that section has hith-
erto been sent to San Francisco, and
thence to Eug land.
New York Market.
New YonK, May p. NJ.
Cotton steadcr, with sales of H.
500 bales, AZ 28f, Gold l.34a.
Charleston Market.
CHARLESTON, May |.
Cotton quiet but unonanged, with
sales of l5O bales--middlings 274
receipts Bid.
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL. May /.
Cotton quiet and stcady--uplands
liz Orleans l2aA
One Kentucky egg merchant sent
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
PARKER s. CO.'S

GRNIT ONE DOLLIR .SIEE
or Dry Goods, Linens, Parasols. Albums,
Hosiery. silver Plated Ware. Jcwcry Cut,
lcry, French and German Fancy Goods. Of
every description, yon can purchase any
thing III their immense stock for
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
New YoRL, April 27.

Francis w. Goddard, late Captain
tain Of Carbineers 10 the First Rhode
Island Regiment, by card in the
New York papers, pronouuces Senator
Sprague liar, calumniator and pol
trOOn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
tNDELIBlE PENCIL S.
For Marking Clothing, &c.

VI 'A ANAhS OiOOhAhSs w.
Single SOC 3 for 81 per doz. So rs; per
gross, 1923.
Sent, freight pail, on receipt of price
More convenient than inh Ami Agricul-
tnrist. enE.'1 + -; r1s'
Inyaluable to the housekeeper. - Godey's 5
Lady Book. 7t} .s3h'
A very useful article. Am. Institute Re-
port, 1857. Address 4 y ,.'h +! ip
y3s lNDELIBLE PENoIB Co..
Northampton, Macs.
BeA- Sold by Stationers and Dealers
everywhere. mny s
EOR SAMPLE STOCKING - Samples &
L Circulars of Lam, . Family Knitting
Machine, and Cbicopee Sewing Machine
Address enclosing red stamp JAS. D. ORnE,
Gen. Ag't, 922, ,Chesnui 81, Phila Pa. lteA
may ta.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
H0! FOR ELDERS
CHBAP STORE

frHE sHbscrbcr respectfully announces
l. that he has returned with full stock
Of Groceries, Dry Goods. Boots. Shoes, Mil
lncrJ Goods, &c. which he will sell II: his
usual low prices.
Millinery Department.
His Millinery Department will DO under
The management Of his sister. Mrs. Shaw,
who, with competent assistants, will cndca-
vorto give satisfaction and keep up with
the fash ons.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, May /.
Cotton quiet and steady--uplands
llB; Orleans l2b
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

The New York San says: "Thc
Spanish Government is buy,ng metal
lie cartridges in this country with whicl.
to kill and MAIN the patriots Of Cuba
Tne Union Metallic Company Of East
Bridgeport. Connecticut, are now at
wo k on an order from Madrid for ten
millions Of these cartridges to fit the
Berdan breach loading muskct, The
extent ofthis commission has rendered
necessary the construction Of n dozen
new furnaces. by the help Of which the
whole SpanisI, order can be filed in
thre months, the daily production being
10000"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05
- = o &c

CoNGREss. .-Congrcss Inns adjourned
Mr. Buffers infamous Georgia bill was
not passed. Georgia, under the. Recon,
struclion Acis, WAS recognized as a
State in the Union, and is entitled to
representation.
Her representatives have brcu sworn
in as members Of Congress. THIS makes
The fact ii her Sta,eslnp complete. 1t,
crived, but this is because it is contend
Cd that the Legislature, by which they
were elect d, excluded the colortd mem
brrS elected to that body.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-05

Charleston Market.
CHARLESTON, May |.
Cotton quiet but uncnanged, with
sales Of $50 bales--middlings 274 {;
receipts Bid. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-05
Bridal Gifts-Our Social Black Mail
From the New York World

Bridal Gifts-Our Social Black Mail.
From the New York World.l
AS things go nowadays an invitation
to wedding is no laughing matter.
Those pasteboard squares, with their en-.
tanglement of monogrsms, summon US to
take part in great many absurdites OF
custom; but, of all these. the most absurd
aud burdensome is that of giving presents.
The fact is that marrying. people practice
upon all their friends at the preseut day
a system of barefaced o,xtortion without
giving them the right to resent or expose
il. There is no pretenre of spontaneity
or sentiment in these gifts; they are pur-
chased because they must be, and this the
receiver well understands The exsction
upon people of moderate, means, rating
their affections before { he town by the
number of dollars they ar e able or willing
to invest on the occasion, and mortifying
them, if the gift be small, by parsdng it,
with name attached, in CO utrast with the
outlay of wealthier frien' Is, is so essen
tally vulgar and indelica te that it is a
wonder how it ever came to be tolerated
in any society claiming to be refined.
The custom is absurd also, as we'll as
vulgar and burdensome, when one comes
to reflect upon it. The matrimonial
party really gain nothing; for they have
to repay the same 10 value when the
donors invite them to a similar occasion,
so that their gifts are simply loans. How
many times the bri de must have said,
Thank you very much; how lovely it
isp' over this amount of plate, when she
knows that the equi valent which must be
given for it in the foture would purchase
a uniform service after her own heart.
As it is, each couple find themselves pos
sessed of a Heterogeneous mass of silver.
ware, not only unlike in design, but with
excesses and defcien cies which nobody
could foresee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-05
Kelly. the Fenian.

A London letter in the New York
Herald, dated October 18th, says: "Very
few yards from the spot where l am
writing this letter Colonel Kelly, the
Fenian leader, was captured on the 81
instant. When | say captured am
wrong He was driving in cab, which
was overturned, and being thrown out
be fractured bis skull and was taken to
the hospital. When there detective
policeman saw him aud identified him
as Kelly, who two years ago escaped
from the prison van ia Manchester. He
is nOw lying in danger of death at Kiug's
College Hospital, and cannot indeed live
many hours. 1t forms curious com
mentary upon the supposed cleverness
of our much -boasted police that Kelly
should have been living for months in
the very heart of Lopdon, and the detec-
iives have been convinced that be was in
New York. l have reason to believe
that the accident which befell Kelly will
put stop TO q Fenisn rising which
might have taken place this month in
Ireland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-05
A Strange Meefing-A Penitentiary
Bird I'm the Jury Box, and What
He Saw.

From the Cincinnati Commercial. lst.l
A strange and very unpleasant meeting
took place at the court house yesterday
afternoon. The grand jury had been
duly impaneled and formally charged by
Jadge Force, and the twelve learned men
had retired with becoming solemnity to
be saturated with amazing facts concern
ing the iniquity of this populous and
thrifty county, when one of the grave
inquisitora stepped up to a colleague,
whose placid features he had been re-
aectively gazing upon for several minutes,
and gravely inquired of him what busi-
ness he had serving upon "this here
Jury" Mr.. c., the gentleman addressed,
laconically replied that he was upon the
jurv by virtue Of the Sheritf's centre.
"Well," said the inquisitive person,
don't you know very well that you are
ineligible, having served term in the
Ohio penitentiary
This momentous question, and the
direct manner in which it was put, caused
Mr.. G.. to color up like full-blown
peony. 1t was so xpected that for an
instant he was completely undone,
Partially recovering himself, however,
be assumed as bold an expression of
countenauce as he well could under the
circumstances, and was stsnmering out
a careless denial of the imputation, when
the other party, perfectly relentless,
went for him again with, "Ohl now,
don't try that on; l know You like q
book. You robbed my house 10 IS,
and went up to Columbus for - years.
don't you remember the little circum-
stance 2" With twenty-five wondering
eyes fixei upon his burning face, the OBJ
iectionable iuryman had to confess that
ne did remember the little circumstance
perfectly.
Word was Immediately sent to Judge
Force that former convict was among
the chosen jurymep. The Judge called
Mr.. c. out, and asked him whether
he really had been in the penitentisry
for crime. The acknowledgment was re-
peated. The question then was whether
he had been pardoned. He had, and
would be able to present bis pardon to
the Judge in the course Of twenty min
u,es. The Judge bsde him bring the
precious document,
The unlucky wight hurried away, and
before the time was fairly up, returned
and handed to the Judge folded paper,
remarking, in triumphant bitterness, that
"that would show whether be could serve
op not" The Judge cast his eye over the
paper, aud pronouaced il, instead of
pardon, siauuch deed for q piece OF
ground. Then overspread Mr. c 8 couu-
Ienance that sickly expression OF brain
numbing, beart-chilling disappointment,
which Mr Neil Warner disiorts bis Iea-
lures to represent, when, as Sir Giles
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-05

A most estimable lady, who for many
years has ornsmsned society by her
grace and accomplishments, in New Or
leans, has been deserted by her husband,
an ex Colonel of the Union army. The
New Orleans Times says: Quite re.
Gently he invited the lady and her chill
dren out to walk, and stopping casually
on a corner, asked them to wait there a
few moments until be rejoined them.
Much to the surprise Of all an hour
passed without his returning. Fearing
some calamity, the lady started home.
Tnsre, to her horror, the servants in-
formed her the man had put her trunks
IN an express wagon and started of.
The house had been stripped ofevery ar
ticle Of value. Plate, jswelry, and eveR
the casket containing her diamonds,
were gone. A note curtly informed the
distracted woman her deceiver had sud.
denly been called away, and nov the
fact is developed that he has a wife and
four children in the North.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-05
Exit Blondes s-Brunettes the Fash.
iOnable Rage.

lOhnOhc hhEes
From the New York World.l
1t is intimated that the blondes are not
to have it all their own way this winter,
as they have had for several years past.
The brunettes, instead of dyeing their
hair dingy yellow, and dsubing their
skins until their compilations looked
like raw starch, have wisely determined
to stick to their own brilliant and ma
iural attractions, and fight it out upon
that line. They have discovered that
their utmost efforts only succeeded in
producing hideeus sort of general re-
semblance to the blondes, who were thus
left masters of the field, superior to COM
petition or rivalry.
This supremacy received great blow,
however, few weeks sg', ct q grand
wedding which was considered as inau-
guratiug the fashionable season. The
beautiful bride, though not strictly a
brunette, was not at all blonde, but the
four bridesmaids, all exceedingly lovely,
we're all decided brunettes, and wore in
their dark tresses only the scarlet Aow-
ers of the sweet-scented geranium.
Their dresses were triumphs OF art and
taste. Tney consisted of white tulle,
bouillonne. trimmed with white and satin
paniers. TIE bouquets of scarlet flow
ers were placed on the left side of the
hodice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-05
Our PIuf0cracy Vanderbilt, Fisk
| Gould, Drew and COrbin.
/ Xnr l

Our PIufOcracy - vanderbilt, FISK, ,
Gould, Drew and COrbin.
From the New York Times
The philosophers Of the London jour
nails ere of the opinion that what they
call the Plutocracy of America will yet
sap what moral and pollucsl virtue there
| is left in it. They don't see what good
such a mammoth millionaire as Commo-
dore Vanderbilt can do with his untold
millions-ner how Fisk, ,jr., Daniel Drew,
and the rest of them, eau be anything else
| bat evils in virtuous community-ne-
cessary evils, may be, but still evils. We
are also reminded of the corrupt and cor
rupting old pstricians and Piutocrats of
Rome and Athens. By their fate, we are
told, Young America had better take
warning in time.
But these wise men of the old country,
uuhappily, have omitted to inform US how
we are to get rid of the necessary evils
aforesaid. They surely do not want US to
hang the old Commodore, and they must
know If Fisk, jr., was driven into exile"
New York would lose altogether one of
the best sensations it has had for many q
year. Vanderbilt, possibly, we could
survive-but how could we get on with.
out our Fisk, jr
To speak seriously, no doubt the con-
centration of vast wealth in the hands Of
a few individuals must work, in many
ways, to the prejudice Of any conmu.
nifty or to any country-bu tin the United
States, where there is no hereditary
wealth, no law of primogeniture or en-
tail, fortur es change hands 80 often that
the Plutocracy which revels in purple
and fine linen to-day, by some sudden
change in the financial world may be
among the Democracy in rags tomorrow
and so the dangers to our institutions,
which the English eye discerns from its
standpoint, are scarcely applicable on
this side of the Atlantic. But there is
another kind of Plutocracy which the
people have good reason to suspect and
watch-we mean the Plusocracy which
feeds and fattens on Government patron
age and Government paper money, and
which has political purposes to accom-
plish as well as political power to exer
else. Vanderbilt, Flsk, and the capital
ists of all that school, speculate in rail.
road stocks, "gold rings" etc., and
grow rich or poor, it may be, in day or
an hour; but the other kind OF Plutoc-
racy, when it once fsstens on the people,
never lets 90 its hold till it has made
itself everything, and everybody else
nothing. We need not indicate more
specifically where it is to be found, as
almost everybody now knows that; but
we may be permitted the hope that, when
the R ,pu blicsn party, its creator, dissp'
pears from existence, it will also be
among the things that were.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-05

0vsrreacb, he seeks to peruse blank
and waxless mortgage on the Welborp
estate. Quite chopfallen, he murmured
an apology for having presented the
wrong document, and strode rapidly away
to fetch the right one.