davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
Neu aopevt,sements
BEST AMERICAN WEEKLY

The Rural now in its 2st year, is only the largest
best and cheapest hut by far the largest circulating jour
nal Of its class in the world National in character ably
edited snnarllv iIlnstrated and nrinted il is the
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29

A Clergyman while residing in South America a
missionary discovered safe and simple remedy for the
cure Of Nervous Weakness Early Decay Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train Of dis
orders brought by banefu and vicious habits. Great
numbers have been cured by this noble remedy Prompt
ed by desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate
viii send the recipe for preparing and using this med
cine, sealed envelope, to any who needs it. FREE
OF CHARGE Address JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D.
Bible House. New York City.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
CHERRY PECTORAI TROCHEs

For Mechanics and Manufacturers to Mark Tools, Pa
tents ,lc send for Price. f. II. PAWN, Payns Block
Burlington. Vermont. Guns and Sewing Machines re
paired. Keys and Knife Blades.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
BSNzc.honr,nracN-.

NSsEOlFlftElNN.
Any lady or gentleman make Sl;00 a month,
cure their happiness and independence by obtaining
PSYCHOMANCY FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARM
ING. 400 pages; cloth. Fun instructions to this
power over men animals at will. how TO NesmerZe,
become Trance Writing Mediums Divnation, Spiritu-
asm, Alchemy, Philosophy of omens and Dreams Brig
ham Young's Harem Guide To Marriage. &c, all contain
ed in this book 100000 sold: price by mail in cloth
SI25, paper covers 81 N0TICE.-Any person willing
to act as agent will receive sample copy Of the work
As capital is required all DESTROYS Of senteel
employment should send for the book enclosing 10 cents
for postage. to T. ". EVANS 81 CO. Al South Sh Street.
PHILADELPHIA
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
\ CARD

Fifteen Minutes Private Conversation with Married
Ladies by of their number Sent free for two stamps
Address Mrs. II. METZGER Hanover Pa.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
4 MYSTERY S0LVET

@ 8 a s.Tse the Vegetable on
O e Z Pulmonary BAL~AlI.'' q y
The old standard remedy for Coughs Colds Consumption
Nothing better" CUTLER BEos. 4 Co. Boston
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29

Are superior 10 all others for Coughs, Colds, Asthma
Bronchial and Lung difficulties are exceedingly paatable
Of that nauseating horrible Cubeh taste
very soothing and act ike a charm Ministers Singers
and Public Speakers win find they especially adapted
to the voice. Also
RUSHTON'S e. " GOD LIVER OIL,
For Consumption and Scrcrula Fresh and Pure FIRST
IxTRoDUcEIA Use no other sold by Druggists gener-
ally
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
Statesmen Wanted
$40 Made from 3D. J

Including Manhood " OmanhUud anu the.I mL-l. =
relations Love, lis laws. power DC. 10y Prof O Pg
send for circulars and specimen pages. Address Nr,
Publishing Co, Phila.. Pa. tart
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1870-11-29
ANEwLOT OF NUBlAS,

Hoods and Scarfs, KarlCans Childrens' Wersted Leg
gings Merno Hose for Women and Chidrens Bal
morals Chdren Gloves, Lace Fuung for collars Cotton
and silk Mits Hoop Skirts Saxony Yarns, white and col
orcd Yarns full line Of Shirts and Drawers etc etc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17
ENGLISH SEED BISCUIT.

One pound Of -four, one-half pound
Of sugar, one-fourth pound of butter,
one half ounce of caraway seeds, three
eggs. Roll out, cut round, and bake an
a moderate oven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17
cURRAHr WINE.

To one quart Of juice add two quarts
of water, one pound of sugar; mix well
together, and let it stand twenty-four
hours, without stirring; then skim 1t,
putting it in jug or keg, leaving out the
cork, and let it ferment in a cool place
for q week, or till done fermenting
then cork tightly, and whenclear 1t il
1T to bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17
HARD TINES.
Plenty of Money.

NOTICE Is hereby given 10 holders Of
IN County Orders. that there is
MONEY IN THE TREASURY :.
Of Dubois county, Indiana. u redeem all
orders drawn upon the same, tlat nave
been presented for payment, that We're
issued prior to No. i.62O. dated Deccm-
her 9Th, 1869, and also those that have
been presented for payment, that Were
issued prior to No. 4s3, dated May l2til.
1870. and the interest ON said orders will
cease from this date.
WILLIAM BRETT, ST,
Treasurer Of Dubis County, and.
June 9th. 1870.
n. b. Persons holding Orders Will
please present them at the office ON Satur-
DAYS. as that is the day l Will attend 1T
my office, and during Term Time OF
Courts.
WILLIAM BRETT, ST., 1. u. Z.
June 10th, lS7O-4w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17

then cork tightly, and when'clear IL Is
1T to bottle.
IRON RUST.
Iron xust is removed by salt mixed
with lemon Juice. Nlildew by dipping
IN aour buttermilk and laying in the sun.
Ink stains may be sometimes taken out
bv smearing with hot tallOw, left on
when the stained article goes to wash
Freezing will take out fruit stains, and
scalding with boiling water will remove
those that have never been through the
wash.
TO DRIVE Away ANTS.
We stated some time ago in this de-
partment that powdered bOrax. scattered
on closet shelves. SC, would clear the
house Of reaches il seems that the same
10 EQUALLY obnoxious TO ants. The large
black sntssthat infest sugar-b0xes, and
the smaller fry that are still worse nui.
.sances, made their appearance as usual
with the warm weather, but they Ned
precipitately before the first sprinkle Of
borax. Il spells all their fun they can
not scamper over your shelves with any
comfort.
ooosEBERRy 100L.
Wash and pick one quart of goose
berries; put them into stone jar, ant
having covered tibet it stand in a sauce
pan Of boiling water until the goose
berries are quite tender, and then pull
them through horsc.hair sieve. Bes
up the yelks Of two eggs and the whit
OF one. To these add, by degrees, q sma
quantity Of milk and . little pounde
sugar. After this, put in the pulpe
fruit, whisk il all up, and add gradual
half a pint of cream Tor milk, IL creal
be not plentful,) and sugar to taste.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17
NOTICE,

rs hereby given, that persons solcm.
Il nizing marriages, you will see that
the Marriage License should be returned
with the Certificate Of marriage to the
clerks office, where the same were issued
See Revised Statute, Vol. 2 Page, 472.
B. b. EDMONSTON, CLERK.
Jasrer, January 81 is70.tf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1870-06-17
Fine BlOOded Horse!

1 Pure blooded English Race Stallion from full
~ bloodcd Messenger and by imported Albion can he
ssia ". WELMAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

The Congre9ationalist advises min
listers who have "throats" to throw
their physic and their wrappers to tho
dogs lot thoir boards grow, ms God
fntondcd should be the case with mon;
and toughen their throats with cold
water and the sweet broath of hoavons
even whenit blows off snow.bank,
instead of onervating them with tho
steam and sweat of their nasty ban
dages. Tho worst use to ~hich ono
can put human throat, next to that
Of the hangman, Is to tie it up for fear
Of the bronchitis.
It Is stated that Professor B. A.
Gould, the astronomer of Cambridge,
has accepted an appointment from tho
Argentine Republic to establish and
organize an astronimical observatory
at Cordova, tho second city in magni-
tude in that Republic. IIo leaves in
the spring to enter upon tho work, and
will be accompanied by four assis.
tants.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

Like the ghost Of dear friend dead
Is time long past;
A tone which is now forever flcd,
a hope which is now forever past,
a love so sweet it could not last,
Was time long past. 81
There were sweet dreams in tho night
OF time long past
And, was It sahness or delight,
Each lay n shadow onward cast,
Which madc;as wish it yet might last,
That tiuo long past i
There is regret. almost rcmorse,
For time long past .,,~..
'Tis like n cllild's beloved corse
A father patches, TIL at East
Beauty is like remembrance east,
From the timc long past
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

cnce. Every day illustrates the truth
that peace, good government and the
permanent security of his own rights
demand that Sho colorcd man should
act with the white ruco Of the soil.
His rights and privileges will be un.
impaired, his vote acknowledged, and
condition, now uncertain, rendered
permanent and fixed. = Charicston
Courier. #
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30
True to Her Own Heart.
"A correspondent Of a NORTHERN ,

| A correspondent Of q Northern pa.
per furnishes the following:
A large oirole Of friends from
Maine to Louisiana has been unusual.
y surprised by the unexpected inar.
riage Of Marie Linton, of Southern
birth, who for several years past has
charmed the best circles of Partisan
society. At tho delightful Reunions
weekly given by hor in Paris, the
most distinguished among the cultiva-
tod in art or literature could be met
and many favored Americans remem-
ber with pride and pleasure the en-
viable fame of her salons.
| mistress Of the English, Trench
and Spanish languages, o charming
writer, eminently genius in music,
1t would seem that nature had boon
partial, and yet to these were added
wealth, and q rarer gift than hera--to
be Fortunes child, but not her wor-
shipper--was hors.
These attractions drew around her
many adorers. Rank, wealth, fame,
and science offered their charms. Tho
value was found too low. The price
she had set upon her heart was higher
still. Sterling worth, in virturo in
vulnerable, aud a uame beyond re-
proach, alone could reach her ideal
While disinterested friends urged the
acceptance of title, with millions
to support this dignity, and were
awaiting the answer to prepare fit-
ting festivity for the announcement Of
suoh distinguished engagemcnt--lo
it appeared by the papers that, with
out consulting them, this lady had
on the 10Th of February last, married
Mr.. William Evans, Of Philadelphia
and on the Gath of tho samo month
at La Prime House, inthat city, a ro,
coption was given by the happy bride
and groom to their astonished friends.
Whom General Banks occupied Now.
Orleans, Dr.. Perkins, tho 'fathor of
Mrs. Evans, was heroioally loyal to the
Government, and his only child Marie
Linton (widow of tho late Duncan
Linton) had been well taught that
spirit of love for tho Union which
cannot shrink from the test of saori.
fec when called upon to do so. She
owned large plantation, upon which,
at the time General Butler left New
Ol:cAns there WAS 100 bales of cot
ton for snle. porn'ar among hcr
rebel nvie hb, rs, they i Il,
wouldn't follow Bonk<'s amy, hu. re-.
main at her home quietly, they would
not molest her. threntenipo M Tho
same time to burn her cottage, If by
leaving she ayowed her fidelity OPEN
ly to tho North.
HottoT save your money Marie"
said ofte friend, sand love the fag af.
ter" .fyrs.t~'
She scornod tho idea, and with her
father and mother went with the
Northern army into the country. The
rebels burnttho cotton rs soon MS she
loft, and the army under Gen. Banks
used everything that could be seized
upon her fasher's immense plantation
wines from the cellar, horses, wa
gons. mules, produce, hogsheads Of
sugar, &C., to tho amount Of $780,.
600. The plantations remain, and
the family secured an ample su M of
money before tho devastation began.
The history of this distinguished la
dy is 60 remarkable, that I trust this
little skotch will be found inte resting
to many lovers Of trnl loyal woman,
and to her numerous friends, among
whom the last may not be least. re !. !,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

M1sTAKER AMss.-.rGa Ganeral Amss-
in command Of the national troops,
tnanWuvrea his forces so we'll that no
vas retusnSd by SSesoassracted Mis-
eissippi as, ,ahs q of ;ksr EsnatofsH But
. q |compitseet of the, Senate ,pepests
4 against his ai admission, on fhe gronadi
thSt lie &astn D rssidont OF MisSis.
''sippi' 'at TIE tIfie bof election. y we
are glaaltotaso that there pate seinh
thiags inraepEssrnst;> he. bet he he 9kn-
ate will not swallow.---Nsio York Hsy-
|aM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

ASSERTING THE Party CLAiD1s.-We
hear it stated that tho friends Of Whip
per are preparing to put him in the
field for election to Congress in the
place Of Bowon, and that White
more will have a formidable antago-
mist before the black constituency of
his district in the person of Elliott
While neither Whipper nor Elliott
has ever been o special fayorite of
the News, we must do both tho justice
to say that either would make m In
comparabiy better representative 4 in
Congraas than the mean white men
whom they aspire to succeed. -
Chs, lesion Nevs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

TIE Flower FoRGEr M Nor,
Mills, in his work on chivalry, men
tions that tho beautiful little flower
'forgct.mo-not," WAS knowD in Eng.
l1nd as early as the timo of Edward
~. s and, in note, he rivcs tho fol-
lowing pretty incident in explanation
OF tho name:
"Two lovers wero lettering on tho
margin of n lake, on a fine summers
evening, when. the lady discovered
some flowers Of tho Mysostes growing
on the water, close to tho bank of an
island, at somo distance from tho
shore. She expressed II desire to pos.
seas them, when hcr knight, in tho
true spirit of chivalry, plunged into
the water, and, swimming to tho spot,
cropped the wi,hcd-for plant-bui his
strength was unah!, tc fulfil Til. Oh.
ject of his achievement AMI focline
thdt he could not regain the shore, al
though very near 1t, he throw the
fl ,wers upon tho bank, and cast last
affectionate, look upon his lady love,
ho y said .jorget me not, and was buried
intRe water"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

A correspondent of the Mobile Re-
g.ster, says :-"I bought fifty pounds
of cotton seed meal last week, which
| have fed to small piny woods COW,
for which I paid $27 two and a half
years ago. She had boon MIXED
regularly ever since, until she fell off
to quart a day, which quantity she
had given for long time. In less
than six days after I had com mmenced
with the cotton-seed meal, the increase
was almost o gallon morning and
night. l fed with one quart Of cot
ton seed meal, one bucket of bran,
and tho slops made in the kitchen."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

MA1RimoNlAL.-Thc frequent al.
1usion, to this subject of late by tho
bachelor editor Of tho Abbeville
Press and Banner we regard as some-
what ominous. He must bo going the
Ray ofall sensible mon, although wo
had nearly given him over to his
"hardncss Of heart" Hear him in
the last issue Of that paper
In the absence Of other iterns Of
local interest, wo would call Tho at
tentfoh Of our readers to the increased
excitement in tho matrimonial mar
kot.3 We refer to the Hymcneal
column for tho last quotations. Gold
neutrality-suspicious. is going down.
but Cupid atahdsflrm. Vtve Faa'our.
q i5a5h ----~D.A-<s. - .s-A---A---- sa.5 fl 5{
|" sGooD Foft pHE CArH,LJc WoMEN.--
+ is Gath0fio.. womun declares in tho
New York Ttibuns THAT there isfot a
single member Of her denomination
toonnected with the woman suffrage
movement. This is ono Of tho very
highest Compliments that could poss..
!bly bS bald tho Catho women. May
they nsver taase TO deserve II.
9 4 Mississsiop negto, worked on
|shssges, bit got "nufssa I" Sse,s.is 4 !. y
said he, ~ worked tor do seventh sn,i
we only made dc hfth--cfop short.,s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

= " .
SnookfNa SufclbE OF A GiRL.-A
horrible suicide was recently commit
ted few miles South Of Pontiac, Ill.,,
on the Chicago and Alton Railroad.
A girl by the name Of Lucinda North,
aged about sixteen, living near that
place, has been for some time keeping
company with a man whom her
father opposed. On Friday they had
a quarrel over the matter, in which
hor father whipped her and finally
turned her out Of doors, and told her
If she married. the man in question he
would kill her and her husband. On
Saturday afternoon the engineer Of
the train going north discov cred her
short distance ahead Of thotrain fn the
act ef throwing hor' bonnet. shawl
and muff in the ditcb. Sho then
deliberately laid down inside The
rails, with her Head on one of them,
and beckoned TO the engineer 10 como
on. He was unable to stop the en-
gine,i and the train passed over her,
literally grinding berto pieces. The
only way by which she was identified
was by her hat 'afsd shawl. os2'W
They say THAT 6fty Young Radisalo
in Paris have sworn to nvefge the
the death Of Victor No;r in loase
merely nominal ppnishment sh6ald be
inflicted on Prince Neyre Napoleon.
phey propoSS 10 challSBgs the Prince
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30
mo-. IL
Whlttemore's Var Record.

An ex-privato Of tho 30th Regiment,
Massachusetts, volunteers, writes to
tho Salem Massachusetts Observer Ga
radical sheot) as follows:
1t tho Congressman Whittemore,
who recently resigned his seat in face
OF motion to expel him for bribery
and corruption, is the same person who
under tho name Of B. +. Whittcmorc
acted III chaplain Of the 30th Regi-
ment Massa chusctts Veteran Volun-
teers, | have word to say to tho
public in answer to the statement in
Saturdays Observer, that he had no
wrong intentions and that he is smc!.
an excellent and we'll meaning man.
| Inspired by strong sympathy for
this Republic in it's recent death
struggle with the worst of dcspotisms.
left my native country (IIolland) in
company with several other Young
men and joined tho ranks Of the
Northern army as private soldier in
the regiment before mentioned.
Mr. Whittemore, who was chaplain,
acted also aa postmaster of the rcgi-
ment, and repeatedly demanded and
received of mo and my comrades so to
70 cents for every letter mailed by us
tor Europe and committed to lis
charge.
10 mono Of these lettors did oithor
of us ever receive reply bcine
ignorant of the language, and having
been taught in my own country to
repose entire confidence in mon of his
profession, / never doubted his homes.
ty until my company was ordered to
Darlington, South Carolina, when r
got q few days furlough to Charleston,
South Carolina, where I mailed lot
tor homo to Holland and was surprised
TO find tho postage was only n
cents. ! expressed my surprise to tho
Postoflicc clerk, who assured mo that
there was no. mistake, and that if I
had paid moro to anybody before, L
had been cheated. I will add that +
received, to my great JOY, all answer
in 36 days.
l could give many instances show
ing his entire want Of truth, but the
above will suffice. Dirk TEupKEN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30


FoTE ny BALLOT IN ENGLAND.---
After many years of apparently inef-
fectual effort there seems to be n
chance for tho ballot in Great Bri-
tain. On Wednesday evening. after
debate of considerable keenness, it
was agreed that the Vote by Ballot
bill should be read second time, and
thst e:. .he 80 cs May the House
should 60 into committee on the third
reading. Attempts were made to
have the debate adjourned, but mo-
tion to this effect was defeated by a
majority of one hunderd and ten. A.
majority so sweeping gives US good
hope that the bill will have little
difficulty in getting through the Com
mons. 1t is thus that America pro.
jects herself in Europe. The United
States school system has grown Inn.
mensely in favor both in France and
England. The ballot is peculiarly
American. We cannot say that the
ballot box has secured to us purity Of
election. 1t is something, however, to
know that for. the notorious corrup-
tion which prevails at elections in
Great Neutrality-suspicious. which
wero' hover so great as now-no bet
ter cure can be devised than the ball
lot box. 1t is triblte to American
institutions which we cannot allow to
pass unnoticed.-N. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN D. MILLER.
"A number of friends yesterday as.
sisted in conveying the remains Of
Mr.. John d. Miller to their last rest
ing place. Mr.. NJ. in early life was
printer. He was local reporter on
the Evcntng Neps before the war, and
for short time occupied a similar
position on tho Daily Ne,os, until he
was disabled by disease; since which
time he was confined to his house,
sufferer from paralysis. Mr.. Miller
had large host Of frionds--his ready
wit and genial humor making him
evor welcome in many circle. Dur
ing the last years of his life he had
charge Of the South Carolina Society's
Hall. Rcquiescat in pace, - Charleston
Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

CoNrEDERATE BoNDs--BLAcK Lrsr.
"A document was received ut the
Treasury Department to-day from a
party in Wadesb borough, N. g., con-
tanning tho names Of 836 reeidents Of
that place, end showing the amounts
subscribed by them for Confederate
bonds from March Gath to April 4tb,
1864, to be $306, TOO, but whether in
gold, gteehbacks or Confederate mon
ey, tho dosuthen does not state. This
black list 10 Cotton up to mark che
subscribars, for aofioial vengeance.
WassA. Cor, Rich. Dispatch. h ,5s,.,,
- G-----=. - sS.-----
JUsr So--.A correspondent Of the
New Y ork Misunderstanding writes from
Observation-Disclosures that the, dlfeY-
ent bsnds issued, by tho Southern
States Gpd mo buyer there, and states
80 . casse for this want Of confidence
that it a veil knows IN Tie money
centres bf Europe chat The negro ele.
mont ID aorsinant for the time being
OF the South, and, that no /, eonscien-
tiops ADMINISTRATION Of the financial
affairs Of the States whore tho nsgsoes
and their white esfriends" are ruling,
Is expected. ,shi68p4it sue i',aS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30
Time Long Past.

BY PERCY DYssHE SHELLEY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

.st@Cnly giveos our bread sad occa.
eionallg forgive us,our debts,'1 says, o
NsE osleaps hssp Ssditer, ss aHa Il sse efF IS get
sd .sa xslIi .iagif;f4g kak i6tcos .isqom
:. Attbe,Iast. meeting Of, the Cbarles,
ton Loyal League three 'obsers wore
gSysf for Boweh and three gfoanS for
knfofphin6. "aia!929 Aks $50 5stt &
80 Aefoasians ilsan has isasss saamsss slyiea!.
t6SwhfSA she.eusSe oto'r doSoy Others
sithinreeeh dfihis riaosoq 10 saio ,la
sdThs fanerasiof Capt, . Wilriaas, or
'she Oheiaas srfooN Npfacs etsMokehama
pn0 the' 8thssof dFebruasssi end l5yps
11aargely attenasd. ,eilsgs 81, 10 sbseb
s4sIke .sRiftsanthygG gGmeudmenka, will
q! ereass 1000 negro yotersiin 12sIls 1DssIlswera.
$50 The NpwaX Xork Intlepenaent,sH sHe,ni-
mates Susan Y. AnthonE for ,next
ssoypra9r s Neg Yofl ID !,
ssiAss Asgelgmeiffls With shs Gss'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-03-30

The Now Qrleana Radinala ara
gFsatl3 sxsrSisSd oSes t6S rsfadalao II
ah8 Gefmahs III thab oity yt6 adHit ths
;hegro' lieutenant Govesnop Of! Loaisi.
Bapabto theisl Ternyeroin3 ball, The
GsrPsps told HistE ollopa.yi & .sg;iohs' ;ial.s