davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
Prescott Adrsrtissmrnts.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
Office of the Acting Assistant
 Quartermaster.
Seated Proposais, in Tripiicstc, win he ncnirrh nt this oflce until twelve o'clock M
Saturday, June 4th, 1870,
Camp Mojave, A T, April 2d, 1870

for supplying tho L. & ouarermaster's Department with Three Hundred 600 Tons Of Hay or less of two thousand e, OoC pounds to Inc ton
 AT CAMP MOHAVE A. T.
 Bids will be received for the entire amount three hun drcd 600 tons or for one hundred QOO) tons each
 The hay be of Inc best quality and mus, be de. lvered in the stack in the Government Corral at Camp Mohave A. T., at such times and In such quantities, as the Quartermastor's Department may require
 Bidders will state their prices pcr ton in gold coin for hay delivered in the stack and prices must be written well expressed in figures.
 No bids will be entertained, unless accompanied with . deposit of two thousand s2 OOO0O dollars in [. s Lel Tender Notes guamniy that the bidder win enter into contract made accordance with the terms Of his bid if it should be awarded him.
 Bidders will please give the of the persons they propose to offer as suretes to a contract
 The hay called for in this advertisement will be received subject to inspection by the receiving officers.
 Payment will be malc in L. s. gold coin or iis cquiva. lent In legal tender notes immediately aer the receipt the hay if the Quariernasers Department be in funds not funds may be received for such pur pose.
 The right is reserved to reject any and an bids and to accept the whole any portion of the hay.
 copy of this advertisement Ca slip from this paper mus, be attached to each bid.
 Bids that do no, comply with the above requirement. will not be entertained.
 Proposals to be ndorsed Proposals for supplying Hay Camp Mohaye A T." and to be addressed 70 the undersigned.
 All expenses incurred for this advertisement will be paid by inc successful bidder.
 Bidders invited o be pnscu; at The opening of th, bids
 R. FULLY, First Lieut. l2th |. s. Inf Bvt Capt U & Army aprl66t A. <. N.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
Thr > g1iner.
A Song of the Fifteenth Amendment.

 Come all you happy darklcs, Dinah, Pomp and Crow, De 'mendment passed dc Later, Now we hab a blow; Pompey wid de banjo, Cesar wid de bones, Gumbo wid dc tamborinc, Schrusheatin' tones. Bring forth de little 'Publicans, Ned and Gizzardfoot- Ebry one ticket,
 Ebry one a vote; Ebry one a subbrcn,
 Ekil fore de law Ching-a-ring, a ching-a-ring, Ching-a-riug chaw. O Caesar 'Gustus,
 How you gwine to vote? Ebrytlng is lubly,
 How de darkies float! wrote for Freddy Douglass To be de President; Reyels for de 'sistant-- How's you gwinc to went? Eolnpey on ue Jury,
 Williams on de bench, Gumbo in de Senate,
 Sluginatin' French; Douglass in de White House, Dis chile for Mir. Dent Possum fat an coon grease, Won't de nation went? Go way, white man,
 Don't you come anigh, Gizzardfoot an Shinbones, Chalk in de eye. We are now all votists,
 Ekil fore de law Ching-a-ring a ring-a-ching, Ching-a-ring chaw.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
...J.

STEEL, GILLoTTs, 5-20 7-sO, 1o-4o, GREEN C Back and Gold Pens, at BARNARD & CO.'S,
 mi9 I'm Stationers, Prescott. IF YOU WANT TO MARRY IN THIS COUN. | ty, just buy your Wedding Cards Envelopes and Perflmed Ink at BARNARD & cos
 ml9-lm Statoners Prescott A. T. DHOTO.' and AUTOGRAPH ALBUMS, PORT
 folos, Bankers Cases Wallets Diaries Pass Blank and Copy Books, Blotting, Drawing Supreme Court and Legal Paper, Bristol and Perforated Board States Pencils Wax and Seals. Also a complete assortment of Writing Material at BARNARD & CO.'S,
 mlelm Stationera, Prescott, A. T.
 F7- NOTHING CHEAP, but "POOR TOBAC- eo"at BARNARD & CO.'S
 ml9lm Statoners Prescott A. T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14

ON HIS WAY TO ARzoNA.-Uncle John Atchison who is noted for being among the first at every mining camp in the State passed West on Wednesdays train on his way to Arizona. He left his mill and mining inter ests in Cope with friends, and has gone to seek his fortune among the Apaches. We wish him unbounded success, to which his energy entities him.-Humboldt (NeraCa) Reg iSter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14

Ar select ball given in Central City not long since, the leader of the orchestra, who was calling the various figures, electrified his pupils with the singular command: "Swing to the man with the borrowed shirt, Georgs- toYa (CoLorqdo) Miaer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
ARIZONA STAGE LINE.
 La Paz to Prescott.

A&SMA Regular Weekly Trips, AM&sE7A by Stage, with the Mail win be made
 between La Paz and Prescott. four. horse passenger stage will leave La Par every Saturday connecting with the the stages the California of the line from San Bernardinoi arriving at wickenbury on Mondays, and at Prescott Tuesdays. Passengers re- turning will arrive at La Paz Fridays connecting with the stage for California that departs Saturday morning s-Packages &c., forwarded on reasonable terms.
 JAMES GRANT, Contractor. Prescott October 2. Is69.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14

THE following is list of the Judges of the Supreme Court. with their ages and times of appointment It will be seen that the Court is purely sectional
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
CHEAP FOR CASH.

me miil formerly owned by c. A. Johnson, now stored near the Sterling mill, will be sold cheap for cash. The mill consists of engine boiler and ons osamp battery, with all the necessary machinery for good mill: For Partlculars, apply to
 nafis A. O. NoYEs
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14

FOR SALE, OR RENT.-Two farms of leo acre. each es, implements, etc
 Apply to JOS. MELVIN Rio Verde or WoRMsER fl O., Prescott. s.hss
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14

NAVY PLUG.-The navy of the Sandwich Islands consists of two fishing smacks and a raft-the former mounted with twelve mariners and the latter with hen-coop.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
DIR. HU FELAND'S
 CELEBRATED S1CiSS StOnauch Bitfers.

The first and most healthful Tonic ever introduced into the United States IS still the leading article, and more of this sold than of all other so.called Tonics or Bitters.
 For Sale to the Trade by TAYLOR & BENDEL, Sole Agents, 409 and All Clay Street, San Francisco, California.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
Mistcllaneous.
HOOPER, WHITING & co.

HOOPER, WHITING & co. San Francisco and Fort Yuma, California Arizona City, Marioopa Wells, Saca-
 ton, Sweet Water, and Camp
 Mcdowell Arizona, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
 General Merchandise, Forwarding and Commission Merchants. We wish to call the attention of the public generally, and MERCHANTS, particularly, to our facilities for wholesalelng and JobbIng at Low Rates.
 We keep constantly on hand at
 ARIZONA CITY, The Largest and Most General Sock Qt Goods
 iH he Territory, or ba any one house
 south of Sun Fiaacisco, Comprising Everything the Country Re- quires.
 Atl of our goods are either imported direct or bought of direct importers Ye buy nothing from secona hands; thereby saUing the San Francisco Jobber's profit, which is ALL WE ASK TO MAKE "Live and Let Live" is our motto. Our terms are CASH, EXCLUSIVELY, and, FOR CASH, wC are always in readiness to supply dealers, ranch eros and others, with goods, in jobbing lots, al
 UnprecedsntedlY Low Prices.
 HOOPER, WHITING & co. Arizona City. November 20, 1S67
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
ARIZONA CITY,

The Largest and Most General Sock ot Goods in he Territory, or iR any one house
 south of Sun Francisco,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-05-14
Prescott Adrsrtist,usuts.
ARMY SUPPLIES.
Saturday, May 2Ist. ,s,o

sealed Proposals, in TripIicat.. w,, received at this office nnuf noon. on VIII bs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
From washington.

WAsHINeroN, April GA dis
patch to the Baltimore Sun says, the
Subcommittee Of the Senate Pacific
Railroad Committee made to tho full
Committee an adverse report, on the
Fremont, or Mcnphis aud El Paso
Railroad bill
Private advices just received from
Bogota, state that the Darien ship
canal treaty has been rejected by tho
Columbian Congress.
Private advices from Costa Rica are
to the effect that the Costa Rica Gov
ernment has made treaty wish Mica.
ragua, conforming to Michel Cheva.
lier and his confreres of France, the
concession for ship canal, pia the
San Juan river and the lakes of Mica
ragua. At the same time comes ad.
vices of the liberal concession to the
Iehnantepcc Railway Company, from,
the Mexioan Governments, for a shin
canal across the Isthmus of Tehuan
tepec, and that it will be the subject
of treaty between the United States
and Mexico. The Tehuantepeo con-
cession being to private corporation,
it is no way subject to the conditions
of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty.
The Senate was not in session.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
Count us I'm.

The Charleston Ne,Os, in q some.
what5impatient comment upon the
dignifi"d aud manly announcement of
its position by the Phenir, says
"Tho Citizens Party is not actively
opposed to the administration of
Grant" We rejoice over this an.
nouncemcn If the June convention
will adopt as its Federal policy the
following resolution, (sioce Federal
policy it must have) "Resolvcd that
the Citizens Reform Party is not or.
ganized i'm opposition to General
erons's administration, but in opposi.
tion to extravaganza and corruption
In State taxation and expenditure"
we, as Grant journal, promise it our
most cordial support.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

t. hope against hope to preserve
this their native land for their chill
dren and their childreu's obildren ;
to take courage afresb, and struggle
out of the preseut into the future 7
It will, then, perhaps, surprise many,
who feel none of this burden that
presses upon even us, q mere County
paper, to see us, turn deliberately and
hopelessly from the sphere Of politi.
cal, to the more solemn field Of reli
gious reflection. For us. of the pres
cot generation, connection with poll.
tics may be duty, though we some
times doubt even that, but it cannot
be pleasure. Pride in that govern
ment, which has crushed out our ideas
of States Rights and self-government,
and slaughtered and butchered our
nearest Of kin, in an unjust and un.
called.for war, is next to impossible.
AT most, we can only give it passive
support, and learn gradually to love
it, when it deserves our regard. But
from all the vexation of politics, we
can turn with confidence, to the COM
forts and hopes of religion. Same
sincere Northern men, whom We could
cordially take by the hand, have come
among US but destined to DO ruled,
with the assistance of tho Federal
bayonet, by others who are tho m crest
of-scouring of the earth, and for whom
q true Southerner cannot but feel an
instructive and irrcpressible loathing,
our best hope as people is to put our
trust in God, and patiently abide our
time, educating our children 10 these
principles Of religion and virtue, of
devotion to duty and honor and sim
cere conviction, which made US a
great and noble people before and
throughout the war, upon which rests
our faith and our consolation for the
present, and in an unfaltcring adhe.
renee to which consists the brightest
hope of our future.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

No act Of the French Emperor since
his accession to power has given such
general satisfaction in France as the
writing of his late letter to NJ. Olli-
vlor, urging the completion of the
constitutional reforms. He has un.
doubtedly gained more popularity
thus than he lost since the failure OF
his Mexican policy. The Steele (op.
position organ) pronounces the latter
an antidote to the coup detat. The
De6ats (opposition) accepts it as a
restoration Of the parliamentary re.
g,me, and the Orleanist party are said
to be warm in their approval of it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
ss TIE ~ %RA1MTIEhu HHRAhu.

the tone and spirit Of Federal Legisla-
tors in Washington just at present,
and we see no chance of any but
Grant men, men who honestly and
sincerely will not oppose "ths ma
tion's choice," ever getting there
from the South. Our eyes have been
open a long time. Let both honest
men and rasoals take counsel from
the truths wo do not hesitate to pro-
claim. Those (the mauy) who want
plunder, and those, (the few) who want
influence for good, are now shown tho
way to get it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
Agricultural, Mechanical and I'm.
grant Convention.

DELEGATES to this Conven,;or -
~ have been invited under thu oali ~ III ~
South Carolina Institute, will ba coIiaa 40
ORDER at tho Academy Of Music. preoiseiv
at ~ Nj, on the Sd Of May prox. = -"
delegates will please report to tho Com
mittee Or Arrangeme ats, who will hs 4,
waiting at the Committee room. on tbn s.o
ond hoor OF the Academy, on Monday o.,
May, from 4 to8 L. NJ, and on Tnesdon
8d May. frcm half.past 0 and 1liA ~
when Cards Of Admission and Badges vii,
bc issued. ...a VIII
Members Of the Convention will ooounv
the Parquette exclusively. S'p'
Reserved Seats have, been arranged for
The Foreign Consuls. I,laN - s0u 80, ''r
citizens who have been invited to aaa,a
on the stage, Will please present their Cards
street. ~ a't"' no'
The door viii be opened for v;.;, 49,. :.
half past 10 A NJ. wlo viii bs o,,m,moa ots M at
presenting their Cards Of Inyitation ~, ~
Ushers. '"Sieh W inc
Delegates 70 the Convention vii, p,e,..
note that all the Railroads Of tha ' a.a."
proper ana tributary also the Stsnn,sr,,
Em,ne, .1,, Dictator, City Point md Pilot isov
VIII pass themi to 3ihe Convention for, lons
iatei tall fare 70 be, paid coming TO. ana
fee returning from Convention. on nrs
sssnting Certificate or ..enaaaco from prs.
siding officer, N'y -s' gre
: 2" $Ah VIC. vA2DELL. ,iia
sa 'G JAMES r. T.WELsNAN.
,sst yiiissa JAMES s., MURDOCH.
spi gaaug a;d ,gEoRGE. y. MOFFETf,
e. @. TRUMB0,
0ommittes Of Arrangements South Carroll.
." ''s''sts' ''a| epsiH 2a-l
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
"As VIC slip and slide along.
Il faithful friend ia hard to find,"
Take Notice.

W. call particular attention to the
following letter Of the Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Cou.
r'er. We for ten months, have favor
cd Grant Congressman next fall. See
the reason why, gradually coming into
view, as facts developo themselves
The speech of General Hfartindale,
late Attorney. General of the State of
New York, man of worry decided
ability at tho grand reunion of the
Army of tho Potomac in Philadel-
phia, exoites very considerable com.
ment and no little endatiop.
Among other things, General Mar
tindale, who was tho appointed orator
of the occasion, said in substance that
the recent civil war was inevitable {:
that public sentiment in the free
States had outgrown the Constitution
Of the United States; that tho Con.
stitution had recognized that the
blacks were not entitled to the rights
of tho white race, and had conse-
quently justified slavery; that the
Dred SCOTT decision was. right as q
questions Of law; that tho South we're
not to ba blamed for making strug~
gle to defend Southern rights which
were insdanger, 60. The conclusion
he draws from this line of reasoning
is that the North and South should be
mutually tolerant Of each other in
the past, and that mutual peace, har-
mony and good understanding should
now take place. tn
y Vhisview3 corresponds with that of
the President and os many Conser-
tyatiye Republicans. 90 Senator Upton,
for ipstahcey has taken asrong sonses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
Clues to the Pank Robbers-An Arres

There was considerable excitemeu,
in our city yesterday over the discove.
ry of trails of the supposed bank rob-
bers. The afternoon previous, Magis
trate Thompson had been watching a
suspicious person, and between 8 and
10 O'Clock that evening Magistrate II.
accosted him on street at the out.
skirts of the city but the man was on
the alert, and, as soon as approached
took in his situation in second, drc y
n pistol, and threatened the officer
with death if he molested him. The
officer withdrew to secure reinforce.
mehts, and, in company with several
citiznns, revisited the scene of opera.
tions this morning, but the bird had
flown. The women living in the
house near by gave unreliable and
conflicting statements 10 reference to
the supposed whereabouts of the OBJ.
ject of the search.
In other sections Of the city active
search was going on, and squads of
officials and private citizens we're seen
hurrying to some suspected locality,
tracing the slightest trail that could
le heard Of, all seeming satisfied that
the burglars had not left the city lin.
its.
Several articles have been found
which are matched by things left at
the bank, and which have given the
officers of the law some idea az to who
are the guilty parties.
Sheriff Frazee had suspicious
character under surveillance for the
past two or three days, and his suspi.
oious eliminated in an arrest yester-
day Afternoon, about 5 O'Clock, one
Mccartney being the victim. 1t ap-
pears that Mccartney had been living
quite secluded since Sunday last,
which Is contrary to his habit, and
persons in the neighborhood drew Mr..
t.'a attention to the fact. Mr.. +.
visited Gaige in bis cell at 10 O'Clock
Tuesday night, and got description
OF the man or men he saw in the bank.
which description Mccartney answer.
ed to. Gaige was then taken to the
house where McC. lived, and he iden.
tined him as one of tho parties who
robbed the bank. The Sheriff there
upon ARE, ted Mccartney. The pris-
oner will have an examination this
morning, at 10 O'Clock, before Magis.
trate Solomon.
Mccartney was formerly a mem Der
Of Company II, Eighth Infantry, U.
:. A., and has recently returned to
Ce!Hns:a e-cm Charlotte, y. G.
We have information to the effect
that the officers Of the law are wide
awake and hope soon to secure all the
parties connected with the robbery
Guardian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

vative ground, aad his speech on tho
Georgia Bill took the Radicals by
surprise. He spoke, and perhaps not
without book, of the Presidents
views, and for the purpose of contra
dioting the assertions Of the Radicals.
that the President was opposed to
the Bingham Amend ment to the Geor.
gia Bill. The Presidents influence
has no doubt been invoked for the
kadical Bill, but without success, as
IT now appears.
In regard to the continued debate
on the Georgia Bill, it now seems that
1t is relied upon as mean for ex.
citing tho tagging interest of the poo
pie in the Radical scheme of recon
struction: The people are sick and
tired of the whole matter, and Senate
Wilson yesterday declared that the
people of tha country were universal.
ly crying out against Congress, as a
useless and impracticable body.
The President had actually prepared
message or proclamation Of univer-
sal amnesty to be issued upon the
promulgation Of the Fifte en- t h
Amendment, and hc withholds it, as
am we'll assured, ouly for the final
action of Congress on the Georgia
Bill. The story that his purpose has
been shaken by the fabricated tales of
Southern ''outrages," is without pro.
liability, and has no foundation in
fact.
| learn that several of the Southern
Republican Senators, including Mr..
Sawyer, will support the contem pla-
ted measure for general removal of
all political disabilities, and, further,
that they will unite with Senator
Schurz, of Missouri, in favor of the
entire abolition of all test oaths. The
conservative cause is gaining every
day in Congress, and advancing still
more rapidly among the people.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
: - ------------ -
OBITUARY.

DIED, In Dalton. Ga, on the morninp of
the l4th Of April. little ALBERT B. WonSpv
infant son of Willie Nj. and Mollia r
worthy aged two years and two months.
wherefore should make my moan.
Now the darling child is dead
He to carly res, is gone,
He TO Paradise has fied.
shall go to him, but he
Mover shali return to mo.
God forbids his longer stay
GOD recalls the precious loan
God hath taken him away
From my bosom TO his own.
Surely, what Ho wills is best-
Happy in His will rest.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
Market Reports.

NEw YoRK, April 90, Up. M
Cotton steady and quiet, with sales of
1900 bales, ct 234 a "a. Gold 1874.
LIVERPOOL. April 23.--Cotton dull.
muplands - Ida llb; Orleans III /; sales
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

TRIBUNE CoMPARlsoNs.-- New
York Iribnne takes occasion to draw
a comparison between the comforts
enjoyed by "Yerger, the Confederate
bandit" and the "horrors endured by
the Union heroes ut Andersonville. :"
The 1ftbunehas only to add line Or
two about Mcfarland to mako ito
antithosis quito touching and com
plcte. "Confederate bandit" is pal
pable hit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

An IMPoRrANr QUESTION. Sally
said u green youth, 10 q venerable
white hat and gray pans, through
which his legs projected half foot,
perhaps more--'Sally, before we go
into this museum to see the screnad ers,
| want to ask you sometbin'." 'Well"
Ichabod what is it2' well, you see
this ere' business is gwiue to cost a
hull quarter apiece, and / can't afford
to spend SO much for nuthin'. Now,
ef you'll hev me, darn'd eff ] don't
pay the hull ont myself, I will
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

A FRUIT OF rHE SuEz CANAL
From London we learn by the Allan.
tic cable that Bombay cotton sent to
England by tho Suez Canal has been
returned to Irdia by the same route
in the form # cloth in forty-five days.
by the old route, via the Cape OF
Good Hope, the shortest period on
record for similar result is ninety
days.--N. Y Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

An anonymous writer says there is
q mystery about the effect of the
weather on piety. Sabbath heat
seem hotter, Sabbath cold colder, and
Sabbath rain wetter, than that of any
other day for the same measure of
heat, or cold, or rain, on a week day,
Will not keep q man from his usual
business
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

~ ADDITIONS TO THE DgoALosyE. -
Astranger in the city inquired, yes.
'terdsy, Of ono Of the "amend ments, -
what they were celebrating, and re-
'ceived the following answer /. eve il
ratifyin' de fifteenth commanment.,' I
Won't Moses tho aeoond give us the
other four 81 Guardian. srsf5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

The perfume of thousand roses
soon dies, but the pain caused by one
OF their thorns remains long after ;
saddened remembrance in tho midst
OF mirsh is like that thorn among the
roses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27
! One Sure, nEOpe.s

What depression, gtisfand sorrow,
fills the hearts of the srae lovers 2of
South Csrolina,s a,sin spitesos their,man-g
ly determination soforgst ths apast.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

Z The "Code Of Procedure" or copy
Of the New York Code, cost the State
$l0,50O. & sl"t} sd roI7lt g1acf' Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

Pretty Teaoher--Now, Johnnie
Wella, can you tell me what is a mir.
aole {" Johnnie--"Yes, Ma'am.-
Mother says if you don't marry tho
new parson, twill be miracle -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

Wsregrettto notice areport that
the illness of Professor Agaseis 10 be.
come so serious as to cause grave ap.
prehension. f1Fe*'aaE q! :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

,as Chicago boasts ofa' wedding where
tho blissfulspfincipals aggregated
thirteen feet ins length, and aaks,,
aHow 10 that for high u, Fss...y..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-27

The Pail Mall Gazette urges the in
stant despatch of frigatc to the fish
cries to watch the American war
steamers tLere.