davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-09

| either day night ja22 "
CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
Income to October 1 14115 Months) -. 300 900
Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS, President
NJ j. WICKS Vice Prest j. T. PETIT, I'd Vice P rest
W. I. BOYLE, Secretary j. H. EDNoNDsoN GenI Apt
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Nj Wicks W. r. Hunt, Napoleon Hill,
j. I. Petit, James Phean, VIM Jogner
W. B. Greenlaw, F. Titus, A. Seesel
E. NJ. Apperson, ]. G.. Lonsdae W L. Vance.
B. K. Pulen, F. W. Smith, s. Bruce.
j. I. IRRELEVANT, Jr, BRO, Agents for Arkansas,
Louisiana, and Eastern Texas
Issues Policies on all the Improved Plans.
All Policies n-forfeitable
sRy No restrictions on travel or residence within the
settled limits OF the United States, British North
America or Europe.
-Eew Orleans References-
Beades, Wingo 4 Co., TIL j. NJ Allen Co.
zen. Harry Hays, Galbraith, Stewart Tier
Jennings, Gates & Co.. Nelson Lauphied Co
Joseph Hay Co., John Phelps Co.,
John Chaffe & Bro,
-Shreveport-
b M johnson, Banker, t. Fl. Morris,
Hamilton 4 Co.. Wimberly & DRAKE
Gregg Martin Cumming. Morrisan & r.
Jessup Marsh Virgins, Hyams Kennedy -
IRRELEVANT IL BEHEN.
Agents North Louisiana. Office-..Monroe
Capt. T. +. BELL, Agent Caddo and DoSoto. IND "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1870-02-09

GROCERIES
1870 sacks Coffee.
80 hhds. Sugar, all grades.
20 Molasses. ~ -
40 u bbls. :.
| 1900 sacks Salt.
10 bbls. Mackerel.
| SO kits
900 sacks Corn.
| so Oats.
| 25 a. Bran.
| so bales Hay.
IS bbls Olive Branch Whisky
so - Fletcher's -
| 40 Smiths
20 Wheat
40 Bourbon and Rye, all grades.
20 Il casks Brandy.
10 Port Wine
10 Madeira, Sherry and Malaga Wines.
bbls Peach and Apple Brandy.
10 :. Ginger, Glove and Orange Brandy
pipes Holland Gin.
l.. Jamaica Rum.
For sale by $50 til E.&B. JACOBS.
TOBACCO
500 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all brands.
A full assortment of Smoking Tobacco.
For sale by $50 til E. B. JACOBS.
CLOTHING
u
$50 # E. &B. JACOBS.
FIRE ARMS
A large and varied assortment of Fowlng Pieces
and Pistols For sale by
s3Otf E. JACOBS.
SUSDK1Es-
TEA. Black and Imperial.
CANDY, assorted, Rock and Fancy, Gum Drops
Raisns.
Oysters, Sardines Lobsters.
Snuff all kinds.
Bar, Toilet and CASTLE Soap.
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauces, Catohup.
Pickles, Candles.
Stove Pipes.
Bottles and Flasks. a.--a.
Tumblers and Window GLASS;
Paints and Oils.
240 painted Buckets, Brass Buckets.
Tubs, Churns, Selves, Brooms, Washboards &c.
For sale by $50 If E.&B. JACOBS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

Three years age, when the Emperor NspOleoa
wanted excuses for charging his army, he al
eyed that "a nation E power depends on the
n, inter of men it can briuz under s-ms.' DR..
Leon lie Fort thereupon. in singularly able
,r.;,lo u She Reuue des Deu1 .h0,iGes, under
took n sb " thst with the existing military sys-
tenn Of Fan. 'e the number of men to be brought
under arms y steS9ily diminishing. While
Prussi, doubled ~ population once IN 81 years,
France required Is Y for the aame increase. The
death rate in France, Ae aGIlA,'ed, was EMAIL
and the - mean age" W hislaf fnan ~ any
European country; but @'S ony po1--ed 10 q
falling of in the number Ct sl.'us' slnoe - Is
well known that the mortah y u the hrst yeas
of infancy is vastly greater IL VI az OF 'ne iAss
twenty wears In fact, France 5 NcTS< out 200
births for every ZOO inhabitants, whers Prus-
showed S74, and Saxony 40. The coIet ea4Ae
Of this, in the opinion Il DR.. lie Fort, Wa the
custom Of late marriages, which the m'Wsfy
law fostered to a great extent. Thirty ana t"e"-
ty-six are the marrying ages in France for lnen
and women respectively; in Engiand, tweIry-
FIVE and twenty-four. At twenty-seven, N
France, ont of a thousand men there will be 5o2
bachelors and AIS husbands Every year So
900 young men are taken OF for the sew
en- best yeArs of their life, and, when returned
70 their homes, seldom marry under three years
more of ceibacy. Fully one-thira of them,
though the pick of the population, come back
tainted with contagious diseases. In 1867, 1t
was remarked with satisfaction that more re-
cruits per centum we're passed than formerly.
his. replied Dr. lie Fort, is because Of the grest
er need Of soldiers forcing us TO be less partic-
ular. During the Crimean war 20 per cent.
were passed instead Of the usual CO. the hos
pitfalls and graveyards of the East knew with
what result The Emperor's dictum was sound
but it only called attention to the weakness of
France-.fdtio5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

given according to the issue of 1880 All this Is
well tina; is to say, it is a vast improvement On
7 the usual practice hat We cannot bat think that
/ it would have been richly worth the additional
labor and expense, hal Prof. Day sl'oEoa him
self to reproduce only when possibls) such texts
as appeared in the authors lifetime and with his
sanction. This limitation OF course would not
exclude certain amount Of critical revision and
comparison with subsequent issues, chiefly for
the elimination Of typographical errors. We are
not unaware of the part which the printers oi
those days had in the spelling, &c, of the works
which came from their presses but, remember
ing this, We insist all the same on the scrupu-
lous following of the early editions in all works in
tended to facilitate the study of the historical de-
velopmeut Of our language and literature.
Days work, as a whole, however, has our
hearty commentator, as an intelligent
and not unsuccessful attempt to furnish
for English students a means of gaining
from their own language and its won
derful treasures the same kind of discipline and
culture which has hitherto been sought from the
classical tongues alone. In connection with such
grsmmsrs as those of Fowler and March,
and under the direction Of competent instruc-
tors, this little book, well studied, will 60 far
toward fitting the student to explore, alone and
unaiiel, the worlds of intellectual treasures
which English brains have mined sni stored
away for the instruction and delight of all
coming time.
Much might be said Of Professor Days omis-
sons, and something also Of one or two Of his Sc
lectious from modern writers but these are
matters Of taste partly, and teachers will ind II
10 very difficult matter to study with their c.as-
ses any more recent writer TO whom they may
see ft 10 pay special attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

continue to be struggling with difficulties at
home, could soon realize comfort and independence
BY intelligent industry. 4 large immigration
of honest, industrious Englishmon here would
prove highly beneficial both to England and 10
this country. fnd many instances of proof to
show how well English settlers can get on here {;
and in every case, where | have spoken with
such. have had the strongest assurances OF sat
isflcion with the country, its climate, its soil,
its facilities for progress, its social prospects and
its inexhsustihle REQUIRES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

WONDERFUL DISPATCHES. The following is
co pee from the New York -Tribune's special
cable dispatch, published in That paper today
august 2j). AT the cable rates of 81 50 !.
WORD In go!d' this descripti "a Of fieecy clouds
and gentle winds stirring 20 olar leaves. would
be dear but written in the Tribune Office At
a cheap rate, these " cable words are not 81
very costly after all
There Was slight haze. ut n .lsburg, over the
surrounding country az dayb eak, bur as the
sun grew more powerful the Ia re lifted. Gen tly
driving clouds, with Just bresz enough to tenn
per the heat Of the weather stn red the leaves Of
the tall poplsr trees along the straight French
Chsusee, and il was altogether as fine morn
ing as you could wish 70 zee. From hilock
behind the village of Killing tn, lie was a splen.
did view of both the stack and , iefenoe.
"By cable" this dispatch y ,ould have cost
precisely Sl2l so in gold. Tn Tribune saws
it received it by cable. Popla trees NAV be
popular, but they are not nsces II ily 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
Baby Rights.

Her p!atr-rm e only the cradle
Her sgee'hes are iunny and few.
Avse little head,
Hu, ali that Is said
Is only a "a -ue little goo.
Bet how haby's rights are respected
One nod Of her de 7, doWny head.
Whenever she thinks she's neg ected,
And down 70 her feet We are led.
She liets mp her voice in s minute,
Her protests are loud and are long
srh household affair she j. in 1t.
To see there is nothing goes wrong.
The right to twise limbs that ara dimpl
In every extrayaE1nt way:
To ma1l and 70 tease
The cat at her ease.
To crow and 70 creep all day.
The right to a love that is purest,
The right to 4 mothers own love
The right TO a guide that is surest,
To lead her wee footsteps above.
Her sweet little mouth she upraises,
As pure as a rose, dew in pearled!
The night 10 our kisses aud praises,
Oh, these her rights over the world
The Liffle Corp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

IowA.-The Rev. \. King, an English dissent
ing minister who has made a tour in the United
States. writes to one of the journals Of his sect,
urging families to emigrate to Iowa. He says ::
Iowa is prominently suited to Eneishmen.
Englishmen would be joyfully welcomed in Iowa;
and thousands Of such, who are now and must
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

kiss lie before yo" Go.
Your way lies over the hlll-Aoe'
out in rain and sleet,
f,St in The worlG's wild turmoil,
Where bus;le sud business meet
Hnt mine by the noiseless fireside.
Where the fanc:ful embers glow
W,;b 4 chaaeeful lIfe-like motion;
hfss ne before you 90.
Ny oriet way viii he haunted
WITH visions none Others can see,
6I.-ces iaare precious than di1oncs,
smiles fall Of meaning to me,
The SOUNDS OF a welcome footStep,
whisper thrillIngly low.
All, thou-n; W II clasp memory Closely
hiss ne before y u 20.
For this world IL full Of N 'sciiaIees,
And re Of those chances may isil,
Thar yetw5 ne'er aEa u IN the hfell-h-
Make one shadow upol th- wall.
Oh thea once more in the parting
Alas, that it mus. he so
Leave me fond becedict;on
Kiss ne before ycu 20.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
Use Reaae's Pain klIEisl 2
MAGIC OIL.
.IIT MONKS IIhE CT. p tI %

This Is the best Family Remedy TO esre al AIMS
Of Pain you trief.
IL is clean, safe, and delicious o use ard II yal
Use II faithfully, IT WILL DO YOU g10B
Directions on each b6ttle. Buy il of vrgr p-1E-
gist or Merchant where you trade n tlev a-Ts
not got il on hand thew will SEMI for T. 50 sur re-
guest, and sell you GtNCINE RENNE.s PAIN
est prioe a; retail.
81 Sold by Druggists, Merchants and Grooe-s.
" u put up in thre7 sizes and caloi .'Tral Ie,
MsIian SIC" AMI : Large Family Size -" bottles
W VI. RENNE. Sole Frouristo- and 5fanuisc-
tuIe-, PITrsFIELD Mass. wholesale By
HENRY 3 co.
June l7-xeow6tdltly BurIInst5a, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
AGENTS WANTED FOR
BesGen TIE White Chief

Twelve Years among the Wud indians Of the Plains.
TIE LIFE OF GEO. P. BELDES. Who, from a
love Of wild adventure and desire TO gain snoWl
edge Of the EVERY DAY LIFE and PECULIAR
'CSTOMS OF THE INDIANS, LEFT home II plenty
in New Philade pha, o., Joined the indians, adopted
thelr mode al life, became warrior of the first
class and chief 81 100 lodges served the Govern
ment with his araTes against the hostile Indians
sud rs Lieutenant in the Regular Army, which posi-
ton he but recently resigned 10 return 10 the wild
life he 20 much loves. 20 ILLUSTRATIONS, y Of
them full page, with Portrait OF the Author al on
graved expressly for this work. most attractive
book Astounding in thrilling adventure and curious
useful and original information. Send for illustrated
circular, with terms table Of contents, and sample
pages. c. F. VENT, Publisher
kug. Is-idsw.w College Place, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
WANTED.

'T'HREE copies Of the weekly FREE PRESS, H1s-
4 a1d :. Of the current volume. for which a 10
l0r2v FREE PRESS OFFICE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
Dopular Remedies.

This is the IN st thorough blood PURIFIER vet dis
covered d all huacrs from the worst Scrofn-
IA TO q common Eruption. PimPtss and Blofchss
the fdce, and scGiy or rough skin whicn such
nOying biemishes 10 Ineny " ing persons yield t.
the use Of a few bottles OF this wonderful medicine
From one to eight bottles san RI ul Erpsips-
iaS, Soaia Heed, Ring Horns, B0ils, Scaiy Ernp-
tiOns Of the SktH Scr0fui1 Sores, Uic,rs and Ca1-
ssr" IN tie Mouth and Stomach. Il IL pure medi-
cinal extract Of native 70 & ard plants cOnhinin.
N harmony Natures ost sovereign curative prop
perties. which God has nst.lei into the vegetable
kingdom for hea ing the sick IL is q great restorer
Of the strength and yig0r OF the system. Those
who are languid, sleep.ess have nervous GpprehsH-
si0ns fears or any Of the affections symptOnatic
OF igeGkHcSs Will find CONVINCING evidence Of is yes
torative pOser upon trial. Il you feel ~ drowsy,
debifdfsd and desp0ndeHf, have FREQ cent HsGGGchs
youth tastes Badly in the morning. irregular apr
tife and tongue coated, you are Suffering from Tor
pid Liver Biiiousness " In many cases Of " In
Complaint" only part Of these symptoms are
experienced. As a remedy for all sucl cases, DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery has 10 equal a
1t effects perfect cures leaving the liver srsngfhs
Cd ana hsaitiy. For the cure Of Hahitual COnst
patton Of the Bowels il Is never falling remedy,
and those who have used for this purp loud
IN its praise. In Br0Ecafgi. Throat and Lung Dis
Eases, 1t has produced many truly remarkable cures
where other medicines had failed. sold by druggists
at 81 90 per bottle. Prepared at the Chemical La
bOratOry Of R. V PIERCE, N. D.. Buffalo, ~. Y.
August I'D tues thurs Z sat &Tm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

VEAnTED AGENTs-To sell the HOME
w SHosgIE SEWING MACHINE. Price 925.
II makes the l-scE Stitch" alike on both sdes)
Snd is the only licenses udar-ied Shuttle Machine
sod for less than $50. LieeAsa1 by wheeler VII
sgtl. Grover Baker, and Singer y o.. = u other
U.S. y-sed Shuttle Machines sold for less tnal 80
are inipssments, and the seller and user liable to
prosecatioA. Address JOHNSON, CLARK & CO.,
Boston. nass., tstssnrgh, Pa, Chicago, H., or St.
Lou.s. 30. June Is -+dkE3n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

gro a DAT-BGslness sn.iIGly new and hon
- " orable. Liberal Inducements Descriptive
circulars free. Address J. C. RAND = CO. Blade
ford, Me. June lj-td6vSm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16

DAY BOAT AND NIGHT BOAT.
with twenty - Glass stearae-s. only * days
through g N Waukee au1 Chicago, = thout change
Of boat Prst Class Ticket rclule Neal sll state
Rooms
Leaving OIdensourgl every dAy, Sundays eX
ceptedl N arrival OF noon t-A-l1 ir Chicago, Ali
waukee, Sheocygan and intermediate rorj- without
change o. Boat, and every eveu.l-. Sundays ez-
eeptedD for Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit lul inter
mediate ports
Passenger and Families uavll- 10 --.-csi c-- .i-E
with their Luggage, Teams. bt,cs Ac.. AMI land
together without disturbance or Nfgl-llp uou.. e.
their port Of destination, thus AVOIDING tle treat l-
convenience Of the many change. to.l az *
pe1ses Of other routes. - dese Steamers have
large Cabins and State Roons, amply AMI neatly
FINISHED, for First Class Passengers, aad Seoont
Cabins with Cook Stoves and comfortable accomu1.
dations for FassageFs and Families vino may wish
furnish their OWL provisions. 10 lrts vii De
spared 20 maintain the reputation VI this, as The
CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUTE:
Be sure and see the akeais 70 ibis Inc before you
bay your tickets. Iru.-F lluu u Always NEE. Pas
seuEBrs ST the Depot IN n'.- i4r g. take Ckeat Be-
and reehook Baggage for thi Line. A. ior Tllkcts
VIA Northern rrslsp ortstou Company Steamers
Tie only American LINES leaving d Sdelshlr-. We
Agent Of this Line before pln1hss.lg elsewhere.
One hundred pounds oi 81. sre free, g. cLll pl--
seIger Baggage CHECKED tarolgh H. all points.
- Through 1cssts - California and all po4lts
T. tie Great West. NORTH west al1 South West,
cheaper than the cheapest, on application to
&. A. EDDY, Manss n Agent uI,e s.oSacss
Landing Osdensburg. n Y.
GEO. ". SHIrn, General Ticket Agent Odlce
corner Ford and Patterson streets posts johnson
House, Ogdeusburg, " Y.
Il. !. GOODyo, Passea GER Agent
April h1-t-c4wdm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
BILLIARD TABLES,


DREW Z DAVIS,
I54 Church Street. Burlington, VI.
Vow ready With choice assortment " Boots.
Shoes slippers and Ruhoers, suitable .or FALL OR
WINTER wear Amou- our many kinds would
particularly mention the manufacture Of
MUNSONS,''
Ladies. Nisses and Chiliren's line o. fine S5Tk IN
exce.led for beauty ID; flash.
"FAREIy
Ladies Misses. ana Chidren's work. AREA y favor
ably known.
NAV " -
Ladies nen and Boys work. re-own1d & 2 tieir
durability.
Ocr stock 4 Boots Shoes-coarse and Inc
,swed ard pe-eer-are selected with great care.
from reliable manufactures. and together III
those made 20 order. will ne sold az fair prices
A share Of patronage is solicited.
llEdm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
EPATRONIZE HOME IHsTfrT-

The state Fire InSuraBc, .or,.lr,..
RUTLAND. Vt.
Unsupported By A-t OF tas Lsr-aa--...
Tbs Company is the o1ly IRE Insurance g.. a-.
5,.llAeI IN This state, doing business ol tte Soc.
Plan. It's rates are a. low M ,rsis+--. --l sif--4
anu economy: Sec11ity ample. NJ ra,ss gr asses
Agents wanted IL the principal -1Hrs
Horace II. Dyer, Prss,ssHt E. b. Temps 'sr--
fns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-09-16
Eighty H4llziOR Dollars.
$4,000 C01l

sod a. t17 sane t---. C- ~rr.l rcn.-- .-s1
20 .ss1s policies e --a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

IN tbo future, If astruly national par.
ty, leaving the old anti-bellum ruts,
can succeed, byal874, in having its
voice heard%and rospccted in tlie
councils Of the nation. And since
State and Federal politics cannot, for
Obvious reasons, be separated, next
fall, in South Carolina, wo advo-
cato mixed tickets for The General
Assembly, and Administration Candi-
dates for Congress, as the contribd-
tion Of this State towards 4 NEW Ma
TIoNAE PARTY of "Industrihl Activity
aud Political Reform w. are not
sure that such a policy will succeed
before S7i, but we do feel sure, that
the present policy of the Sa'e press
OF South Carolina will end in defeat ;
thab's it may, it is true, Ct all that
tho Charleston NeDs iigntrs for, but
wo of tho Winnsboro News wish aud
hope for more 40 wish all thc Con
grcssmen, and a majority in both
houses of tho Icgislatur", backed by
o Governor of our choice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
The Dnnger cGtR,e Time,

1t is eaSy for any Que to stand in
the Old Democratic rut and cast mud
upon those who suggest new depart
urc. But we have no idea of rc.mit.
ting any candid man TO misunderstood
us, for though holding that tho fact of
consolidation oughttojbc conceded, and
that the talk of State S,ve,cisnt, had
better be altogether held in allegiance,
we advocate against thc Radicals, as
passionately AID earnestly as any one,
the POLICY OF DEcENrnA1IzArIoN and
cordially endorse the following judi
cious comments Of in exchange
"With mere factious opposition to
tha rullps party we can have no sym.
pathy. 1t procct ds in almost all cas-.
es from politicians whose c,ly ambi
tion is TO turn out he ins and take the
Government spoils themselves. We
would fain believe that tho Ra 'icals
do many things from sincere belief
that they are tight ard Just, and
would hope that in the end some of
them will prove beneficial to the coun-
try. SO fair and moderate and disin-
terested i view, in which the claims
and interests of parties arc suboraina.
ted to those Of the country, no parts
an Democratic politician can, in the
nature Of things, take; and, therefore,
1t is no cause of surprise that the
Democratic State Conventions of New
Hampshire and Indiana, recently as
scmbied, should have found nothing
but occasions IF severe criticism and
denunciation in the acts of the Govern
ing party. The effect Of these Nbroad :,
Wholesale censurcs upon the policy
and conduct Of tho Radicals viii hard
~ be what is expected by the authors
Of them. Cd patty alliances arc, md
should be still further broken Dr.,
and tits the height Of folly for the
Democrats o undertake to fight new
campaigns on old issues, which the
people bavo already decided. The
object of that party, representing as
it does thp nucleus of opposition,
should be to dctach the more inde-
pendent and cen clvativo Of tho Re-
p"blicans ftom the connection that
they now hold. The Democratic
managers now unders tand this we'll
enough 10 theory, but they fail to in Z
corporte it ia practice. 10 partiou.
lafize single example of their want
tact and adaptivcness. They do not,
in thoir platforms, bring into suffi !.
ciontly bold relief the paramount evil
OF tho dootrihs of Capitalization. q In
a campaign properly begun and vigor-
ously carried on for its DOWNFALL
no other motto than "anti.
centralizatioa' on the banners, ne be.
hS,ge that tle Democratic party could
rely on tho support of large numbers
et those who nov generally act With
The Republicans oh &Hs19 1t51i 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
TaSsc and DiscretiOn's Worthy
Choice.

The Psychological Journal. Get
the February number, which con-
tains biographical and critical sketch.
os of George Washington, Con.
fucius tho Chinese sage, "Fathern
llyacinthe, Edwin M. Stanton, Clark
NJ, LOOMS, Victor M. Rice, Charles
Babbage the invcntor-mathem matician,
Hon. S. Coogan with portraits.
Besides, What can I do best or,
Man and his tools; My Brothers
Keeper, an address by Vice President
Colfax The Balondos, q singular
African Tribe, five illustrations !;
Brain Waves or, An Incident in the
Life Of DR.. Wayland Public Cheats,
The "Blues," The Rich and the Poor,
A Fortified Forest, The turning Point,
illustrated, Spectrum Analysis, Legal
Education, Catarrh-Causo and Cure,
A4lppetite.--its sensualism, Theory Of
the Aurora Rorealis. Terms, $500
q. year, 80 cents a number. S. r..
Wells, editor, New York. = '''1'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

any anti-radical party, first, second, or
'third," has not yet come. For our
selves. we have most positive convic-
tions, but would bo willing to yield
our judgme ent to the wishes Of tho
people, when they become known
through those who come. in, far, closer,
contact with them than we eyer cx-
,pect to-. Our opinions afef ftbose of
secluded citizen, with no intercourse
whatever with politicians for 1thip
very reason, however, they have sig
niticanoe. Nagas-s b ~ .r,=yyssys,,repsss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
Rhodes Standard NHanures.

These fertilizers have been before
the public for SO many years that their
merits are generally we'll known, but
the experience of the manufacturer
and his immense facilities enable him
to make improvements continually.
as will be seen by an advertisement
elsewhere, circulars with full particu-
ldrs in regard to all tho fertilizers
known as Rhodes Standard Mapures
may be obtained from the general
agents, \lessrs. B. S. Rhett and Son
of Charleston, or from the agents at
this place. y, i.ar