davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23
Il. GIKiRDEy 4, CO.-NIoHo.

DY G. Il. 6IKiRDEY az CG.-NICHO
ID las j. Hoy, Auctoneer-Ottce No. II En-
change Placs-THURbDAY. April %, 1870 at
u O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, on Royal, between Canal and Custom
house streets in this city of New Orleans by virtue
of q judgment il partition rendered in the first
ABOVE entltleo mater py Inc honorable the Fourth
seventeenth March. 1870. and signed on The twenty
second March, $50. and By virtue OF judgment
rendered In the second above entitled matter by the
Honorable the second District Court for the parish
of Orleans. on the nineteenth March, 1870 will be
sold by public auction, order to effect parti
ton deoreed as above, the following described val
liable property belonging to the succession Of the
late Hart III. Shit, to wit;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23

PLANTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AND
QUALITY. IMPORTED BY MR.. PELLOROE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23

VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY
IN THE
FIRST DISTRICT, AT AUCTION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23

SUCCESSION OF JEAN MAUMUs-No. 80. ACC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
By Louis Stern & Bros.

LARGE AND IMPORTANT CREDIT SALE
THE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK
NIsHING GOODS. AND HATS
EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23
AND
SUCCESSION OF EDWARD SHIFT.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. I734d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23
Stocks.

IL SHARES St Charles Hote. COMPANY.
SHARES louisiana State Bank.
3 SH ARES Bank of Louisiana.
, IS SHARES Opelousas and Great Western Rail
road Company.
3 WATERWORKS BONDS of the city of New
Orleans. for slGO each, bearing five per cent IN
tere3t. .ssIa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23
CarrolltOn Properly.


3. A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND. in
mated by the square A, No. liz, bounded by Dub
In, Madison Eighth and Moore ST. Gets, measuring
500 feet front Gu each OF said streets. and contain
ing tWeuty-six lots.
a AN0ThER SQUARE OF GROUND. in the
town OF CaIroton, designated by the No. ill., 3,
and bounded by Dublin Madison, Ninth and Moore
streets, and measuring each Of said streets 800
feet Said ground is suodivided into twenty six
Is, ANOTHER SQUARE OF GROUND. stu
ated in the town. Of Carroton designated by us A,
and bounded by Madison, Camarone, Eighth and
Moors streets. measuring, on each OF the said
rs. ANOFHEK SQUARE OF GROUND. in the
town of Carroton designated by the No. lib z, and
bounded by Cambrons, Madison, Ninth and Moore
streets measuring 500 feet front each OF the said
q. ANOTHER SQUARE OF. GROUND in the
town OF Oarroiton, designated by the No ia A,
bounded by Jefferson, Cambrone. Eighth and
Moore streets measuring BOO tsst front on each OF
g ANUTHER SQUARE OF GROUND situated
in the town OF Darro!lton. designated by the No.
lit-B, and bounded by Jefferson, Cambrone, Ninth
and Moor streets the SAID square asures 800 Teet
front on each Of the aforesaid streets, near Canal
avenue and but few squares from St Charles
draiued, and well adapted tor gardening and dairy
purposes.
TO the public this season, and as the same is per-
enporily TO be sold without regard to appraise-
ment limit reserve TO effect partition and set
Element of the estate the attention Of the public
specially invited to the above described real estate
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.
For the stocks and bonds. cash: and for the real
estate, one-auarter cash, the remainder on a credit
of one, TWO, and three for notes specially
cured By mortgage and vendors lien on the property
sold. bearing interest the rate of eight per cent
per aDnum from the data of sale until final pay
ment. the mortgage to con tain the FIVE per at
torney fee clause binding ne purchasers to pay in
the event that ne notes given in part payment
should have TO be sued upon to enforce payment
thereof. The improvements to be kept 1sured and
the policies ira nsferred at the purchasers expense
to the vendors or holders of tha notes. until nal
payment of the notes. The uuexuired portion OF
the present policies of insurance to be refunded pro
rata the vendors by the rchasers and he taxes
for The year 1869 and up the day OF sale to be
surned and paid over and above the price Of adudi
cation by the purchasers.
Acts of sale, together with the United States in
ternal revenue clamps attached. at the expense Of
the purchasers. before P. Charles Cuyillier notary
public. Rk23 ap3 l6 q g
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23

Fourth District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No l4T2G
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-23
Canal Street. Property.

8. THAT VERY VALUABLE AND CHOICE
signated by the No. $50 Canal street.. tie square
bounded by Canal. Common, st. Charles and Caron
delet streets. The lot 20 feet and lines
front Canal street., by depth, between parallel
lines, of $50 feet inches Tugether with all the
improvements thereon comprising that large and
spacious three. story brick and DIV ceilings, No.
100 Canal street leased until the thirty first October
1870 at the rat of six thousand dollars per annum.
PAYABLE mOpthiy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
When You Were Seventeen.

when The hay was mown, Maggie,
IN the yenrs long ago,
Ana whi'c the western sky was rich
WIN sunsets rosy glow.
1nen band in hand close linked We passs
The levy ricks between,
ana ! was one nnd-twcnty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
Your voice MAS low and sweet, Maggie;
Your wavy hair was brown;
aour cheek was like the wild red rose
:, That showcred its petals down.;
-FOUR eyes were like the blue specdwell,
WIN dcwy moisture sheen,
"nen | was onc-and twenty, Mag,
And you were seventeen.
The spring was in our hearts, Maggie,
Ana all its hopes were ours;
Aud No were children III the fields,
Among the opening flowers.
All! Life was like summer dny
Amid the woodlands green.
For l was one and twenty, Mag,
And you were seveatcen.
The years have come and gone, Maggie,
w'th sunshine and with shade,
And Ailvcred is the silkcn hnir
, A""' CT your ehoniuer Straycd
In many u soft and wayward tress--
The fairest ever seen
when was one and-twenty, Mag,
Aud you we're seventeen.
Though gently changing time, Maggie,
Has touched you in his flight,
Your voice hos still the old sweet tone,
Your eye the old love light;
And years can never, never change
Tho heart you gave, I ween.
When l was one .and.twenty, Mag,
Aud you we're seventeen.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

o,me lack to forgive. We are get.
ting old, you and l, we must be meroi-
ful to each other, as we hope God to
be merciful to us. Juanita loves
your son she shall be bis wife, aud
the dark past shall be forgotten
'Flora? gasped the sick man, sam I
dreaming 2
NO. she answered, q have tasted
my revenge, and it has turned to ap.
pies Of Sodon in my mouth. Hence
forward | will forget the dark dream
of my ife,timc.'
'Oh, Flora he murmured, syour
revenge is completcr now than ever it
could have boon made by your obdu-
racy. You have heaped GOALS of fire
upon my head =
And Flora Osborne's burning heart
was finally at peaoe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
Flora HartOn's Revenge.

'Flora, what was the nam. of that
young city exquisite who was laid up
here last summer with sprained an
kle Do you rememberl'
Uncle Ralph spoke carelessly. and
without observing the deep crimson
flush that spread itself Over Flora's
, olive cheek.
Guy Havenham,' she. answered,
tug var ffytFVWissss!s. ssseming q catch
deep toned music from her accents as
she slowly spoke tho syllables.
Il thought so,' Uncle Ralph answer
ed. Il knew it was some SORT of All
outlaudish namet
why did you ask p Flora question.
cd.
sHe's married THAT'S alp
Married Flora Hartou was pale
enough now. Married, Uncle Ralph |!
it isn't possible
Il don't sec why it should not be
possible, answered Unclc Ralph dry.
". sAt all events here ii is in the
paper: 'On Wednesday, Dccemher 8,
1t St. Antoninus' Church, New York,
Guy Haveuham to Mary Alicia, only
daughter Of the late Parker Forbes,
ESQ.,
He tossed the paper t.ward his
niece, with the vague impression tn at
women like to read marriage notices,
and went out Of the room. Flora
took it up, and perused the brief
lines over and over again, with wild
troubled eyes, like one who gazes
through the misty phantasnagcria of
Z feaered dream.
When Flora HaYton returned from
e,er walk that afternoon, with the red
sun sinking behind the snow-fringed
woods and the. air full of chill frosty
freshneas she had wrestleGl with her
fate and conquered it.
slow pale you are, Floral said
Bruce Osborne, tall, handsome
young man who was sitting in the
Excepting room,' apparently waiting
for ,hor homoward retptn, and who
rose to greet her with saile SO bright
That illuminated his whoie face.
3GisPale'! am l r q f'' f'.tH #1i''z
a Flora looked strangely lovely while
she stood there. And as Bruce look.
} ed as her, the purpose that had lone
i been ,slowly forming i.sslf in his
mini became a convietion--he would
WOO and win this woman to become
: { his wife. 'ass"a t
i, And when no stood a. the altar,
with, Flora Hartou by his side, he
know nothing OF She old Qovc for Guy
tHavenhani which had slHSuldered it.
sself away to ashes in her heart. No
khetf{w Blora's own secret, but she
was, not a wonah who was5likely ia
s"I will live to be revepged upor
Guy Havsnham yot,' was tue all en-
,prossing reflection Of berlheart, ever
Ias she took upon herself the hallowet
vows Which. made her the wife of an
other man. rs S. ,.4. II
= Mrb. Bruce Osborne was the belle
7os Che ssason the next winter in New
York, and when Havehham returned
from his European Wedding Tip, Will
.hsSfeis and nrhaired little wifi,
,hanring like q thagnifcent doh upo,
tlis srs, DO falt o curious thrill some
,y,hsra sbout the regions Of his heart
sas he was presented BY some queen 0
pasliionto the rsigning star
/ .a.sNo11sro II oil ffISsH fI;snddSS48AaffA $50 ss;a
w,hoat tho slightqst@A ,tion 8
y em{Sion whateye - = =,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

There is pear tree in Orange conn.
ty. N. g., over 100 years old. 1t is ten
feet in circumference, abont three feet
il. diameter. and slill is bearing fruit.
There is much decayin its branches but
The ,body seem To be perfectly sound.
1t was brought from Virginia in the lap
of'he grandmother Of the late Willie P.
@ang,,m.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

a thief in Washington entered an
unoccnpicd house recently to steal lead
pipe. After taking all he could find in
an npner room, le cut Il hole IN the floor
to get down into the lower one, but nor
making it large enough, he got fastened
in trying to get through. and his chest
being contracted, suffocatcd. His dead
body was found Saturday, hanging
through the ceiling, by some people who
oiItercd the lowertoom to mako repairs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

HAs LoYGLrY No RswAaD.--- Hoar,
Of Mass, and Yeasnan Of KY. nomi.
mated ,tSf u. 8. Judges, bosl, moat With
ssrong opposition in The Ssnal,. Az
the South has no Judge on the snpreme
Bench and is blessed with boiled down
byalsyy rbs Simon Pore are indignant
that that the earpet+bsssagsrs are ignored,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
The Dying HsarsOHR.

There is a spectacle in the Senate
which ought, perhaps, to receive, but
which oftener repels, the com,nisera-
tion of those who look upon it. This
is the palsied, perishing figure of Par.
son Brownlow. As regular as the
noon the almost completely helpless
old man is assisted to his seat-a hair
cloth easy chair on the loft Of the
Speaker-in which ho reclipes, trem-
bling all over, and constantly, like a
shaken jelly. Seen from the gallery,
his swarthy face looks like that of o
malignant Indian. His lips comfort
themselves unpleasantly, and his
hands, twitohing in every finger, re-
mind one of couple of enormous
spiders crawling over bis legs aud
along the arms of his chair. Once in
while the right hand makes trc-
mendous expedition to the desk in
trout, and returns with handkerchief
dangling between thumb and fingers.
Sometimes, with great effort, it car.
ries a glass Of water from the ridge of
the desk to the old mans mouth. Part
of the time he sits with leg hoisted
on corner of the desk, OF crossed
over the opposite knee. He is never
motionlcss. His cycs SEQ and his
osrs attend to all that transpirss.-
Whenever the debate is earnest or an
interesting question is uppermost--
particularly ifit concerns the South, or
his own State of Tennessee-he lis
tens to it as if it went through ever y
pore; the big dark veins on his tenn
pies grow bigger and darker; the
desk shakes with the shaking of his
leg; his hands clutch ANONYMOUSLY at
his s traYsegg, T! end the peculi9sSo 81 %Srithing
would give all his life after that one
moment, if for the moment he had
strength to get on his feet, and pour
fourth as of old flood of vitupera-
tion upon bis enemies. But he has
no strength left to speak, and was
compelled the other day to have the
personal explanation Of his course in
regard to recent political events in
Tennessee, which he had prepared in
manuscript, read by the clerk. Some
expressions in it we're abusive of But.
Ter aud other members Of the House,
and the Vicc-President stopped the
reading. The emotion OF the dying
man in the easy chair so racsed hin,
at this juncture, that another Senator,
plying him, requested that .olely on
account of his feeble condition, the
yeadipg might be suffered to proceed.
This was assented to. Had it been
otherwise, perhaps the ango, of the
Parson would have consumed him
where he sat- Cor. ". Y. WrM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

The Regents Of the University OF
California have resolved TO abolish al,
fees after April 6, 1870, and declare
she' institution free 10 all properly quail.
fled applicants from all countIrs. Tie
Regents have also .rtqnestedihe Legis.
l.sure to. pass q law permitting the
Board TO organiae q preparatory depart.
ment ofthe University,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

EGYPT MAKING WAR.-Private but
Trustworthy information has reached
us that war between EGYPT and Tur-
key is almost inevitable. We forbear
to state our news with the emphasis
with which it has been impaired, but
We understand that, beyond tho un-
usual armamcnts for which the Sultan
has taken him to task, the Viceroy's
war preparations are to the extent Of
many thousands of muskets, a good
part of them purchased in this coun.
try. The war will occur in face of
frequent assurance that the good Off
COS Of the European powers had
brought about II la, monious under.
standing between the Porte and the
Viceroy; but to those who have
watched tho audacity, prodigality and
duplicity with which tsmaef Pasha
has pursued an ambitious aim, the
prediction which has been mado to us
on warrant Of facts cannot be surpris-
ing.-N Y. IribuMc. "a r..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

The albany Times prints tic follow.
ing advertisement Whereas, my new
hat was taken from rack in barber
shop, or Broadway, last evening. and
an old one le& inhs place, now, this is
to give noticctt hat if my hat il not arc.
turned 10 me-. Al the address rastcd in it.
before snndown to-day, with cost of this
publication, r will forward 70 tic wife
of}iha persou Ilo look it the letter fonnd
conecaled III tho lining Of the old one"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

80 a FEMALE TFrENn IN 9rE seuooE
KooM.-ln watching the Development
Of crimes, all that is to be done is to
keep an eye on Chat barometer, Chica.
go. Having exhausted murder in all
its phases Of atrocity, new field has
been opened. Tho children in the
public schools are now being used as
mateli ial for the cruelty and blood
thirstipess of Chicago to exercise her.
self upon. A Miss Hcrrick,a a teach-
erin the public schools of that West.
ern Gomorrah, has been charged with
being guilty Of such brutality to one
OF Her pupils, that the poor little saf-
ferreris no~ lying ut the point Of
death. "A committee of the board Of
Education are Investigating the affair,
and Testimony Of the witnesses exam
ined shows q horrible state Of affairs
a'fhong che schools of Chicago. A lot
OF children placed at the mercy Of a
termagant teacher have been 80 cruel
ly used that the authorities have had
to interfere.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

ANOTHER Moon FOR THE EARrH,-
a German soientiest has recently
created q considerable sensation by
tho publication of pamphlet, in
which lie takes ths ground thas the
Sodiaoal lisht proceeds from q gaseous
ring surrounding the earth at dis
tance.of q few thousand miles from its
surface. This gas he thiakss is in 4,
state Of quiet com bnst ION, = but is now
fast cooling o&, and, rs aeonse .psenoe,
will soon burst and aggregato' into a
,globuler mass, and form second
moon for the Garth, INSIDE the orbit Of
our present luminary. IBIS idea is
founded on yshe now generally reoeivI
cd theory that all planets and moons
have been formed in that manner.
The suppoi,ion 10 possible. !, Wo
know but little. of the CAUSE or consti-
tuition Of the phenomenon known as
the zodiacal ligb,--14iai.y Press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD
THE

~ PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
DESPORTES. WILLIAMS & co
!frm'.-THE HERALD Is published Week
G'n tho Town Of Winnsboro, at $500 in.
earsdbiy in ndudnce.
atS- All transient advertisements to be
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81 90 per
square,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

Prom, the Charlotte Tinus.e clip
the following: We are sorry 70 learn
that it has been determined ny tho
Federal Government to close tie Mint
and sell the buildings, grounds, &c.,
at an early day. Situated hers in the
heart of the gold region, it his done
much to stimulate the deuebpment
of the mines, and attract atthtion to
this species Of property. We do not
know what induces this blow k North
Carolina, hu, certain it is, thd Govern.
ment at Washington has beea elt by
our people lately, only4througi its op.
pressions and exaotions. Tho Trea-
sury cannot be 30 empty as |, make
this little curtaflment necssary.~--
While thousands and milltns are
squandered ip tho North and West,
, the South only knows the government
through her aufferings and herFrongs.
We would afviso a public hoetipg
and an expression of sentiment ON the
subject, but are satisfied that il wosld
avail nothing. The Sou.h's psesperi.
ty must be fetardsd, and ep,ry means
will be exhausted to keephr aown.
How THEY BLEEu lEE LITTLE
STArE.--Tbe Wilmi"s tx Journal
says: "PfNm q compa!,ttve state.
meht, publl.hed in the Eordiaa, It
appears that the salaries 4 the. gov
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

ThE PosTnAsTaR GEagR4E 4NDTrrg
GIFr EafEnPkIsE S@INDIERs.24.Th
tsdead beats''o or "gift enterprise swim:
&lepsn arH about to- be.hoisted Oh their
ewa peeapdss The + PostnastersG ne.
ralhas iysuedf instfustionsa that all
letters q aSdressed 70 the swindliDg con-
ceInsina pho cityy we'll knewn TO the
employ DIS Of Jithe Office, shals be
ssns to- ttas si&isvad Better Dfieo al
Waahi 9la sbton.j Thn blocks the gift on
.s,,ss ,ssa assind dlafs. ssaAs = Sob !.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

~ PaoGREssIvE CoEoRED MAN
Observation-Disclosures and brilliant dema-
goguN of African lineage, who, strut4
ting his brief hour in the South Caro-
lima Legislature, proposes to recog-
nae Cuba and prepare for war with
Spain. Is an amusing parody; and as
such he may bc useful to some states.
men of q palerhue. Ho may prevent
them from doing this very aos byput.
Ing its ridiculous aspect most strongly
for ward. Titus Sambo and Dinali
sofaetiDes modify our more outas FASH
ions Of dress by showing white folks
tho possik iliii - aahtia
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

@' Earthquakes re,tincreasipg in afrc.
qnency and intensity at Gros Gcrau, in
Germany. The inhabitants arc suffer.
ing from various fo,ms oil nervous t,s.
ease, and even insanity is sald 10 havo
been produced bY TIC alarm The spIo,
snomenon has givenr rise to-. AZ fa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05
Passing Away.

Eighteen hundred and sixty-nine is
dying, slowly dying; its pulses are
sinking fainter and fainter, and
Tue life oe the old year is touched cor
ruptcdly,
And the echoing winds, which some
suppose the voices Of tho Gods,
Do by the passing comments that they
make,
Foretell its coming dissolution.
Naught is heard but the low, wall
ing requiem Of the soughing winds
and the slow ticking pulses of the dy-
ing cycle, rs its three inscperable
companions, Man, Conscience and
Memory, gather sadly around his
lonely couch. Suddenly, without
warning, in the midst of tho gloom of
the death-chamber, Memory arraigns
man before the bar Of Conscience, and
solemnly charges him with--time
misspent, opportunities for doing good
unimproved, the commission of evils
innumerable, and tho violation of
known laws the charges and specif-
cations arc sustained by Conscience,
who PASSES a sentence that pierccs
like arrows of keen self.condemnation
to the soul of man he appeals to tho
dying year, and the faintiug old mon.
arch, hearing the appeal, pardons the
offender, and, while his dirgc is being
chanted by the spirits of tho gale, aud
his life is ebbing slowly away, points
to another, new year, that shall soon
be BON, and adjurcs him to be more
faithful to it than he has been to the
past Washington InteUigcncer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05


Equal RIGnTs.-A Washington
correspondent tells the following good
story:
a negro member of Council recent
~ offered and secured the passage of
an ordinance denying license to any
restaurant or place Of amusement that
refused to treat negro customers OH
perfect equality with whites. The
father Of that measure is the owner of
the principal barber-shop in the city.
While one of his wolkmen was scrap
ing my chin the other day T asked
him if he ever had any colored custo-
mers. "No sab; we don't shave no
piegers in dis shop" was the prompt
reply, "Bnt," sid 1, "suppose col
orcd man wc,eto come in and sit down
IN one'of the ClIuirs like I do, what
would you say r. s'Put him out sab
Some shops shave .niggars, but dis is
too 'spectable for dat.' "You didn't
refuse to shave thcfccl rod Congress.
man from I;'3s 'ss,5,s,' Sv,tla yC0?"-
IS .ss:ss&isass.salis & sYssl..i.tssh mo mig
gas, no now, cvrrzF SsssszI yPsesi,
dent. One o. General Grants nlu
gars came here one day, but he didn'
get no shave no sab. Wese got al
can do to- shave dc white folks, an
don't want no niggas."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

y Susan d. abthons declares shssshs
ssWilf. .kavo siban p. aSny "a E.essj
aiI1 Ne q. sss,s Isss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

IS Maine papers arc discussing w1Icth.
CT, a Sunday School in Bangor, which
requires the constant prescpce of two
policemen to preseryc order ID a sue
scess.s "a Ssinsss ls &df ~ as.
A i n ts4ss Icy
1 The California gh,ncesa d "a q .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

aIor Whnh1
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-01-05

take in hiafe! Twenty years went
oy, and st Flora Osborne did not