davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

TIE ECOSEVELTSr. MURDEis-TWo NLl.DItlS.
An investigation was held yesterday in the
ca.t Roger Bets. VIII" fatally st,ri"d on the
morning Of HO,I il III" halfway at No. ~ i.m',"yrlts
by J,r mah Evan.
M. Ahe- Carrt Of No ra,s 'r Of the sse test
ah aroth Young
s. wien brother sl.!d'ny aimed on I'm stab
bad; E.aIs ",, lr>, AID III oerre tWIn,s -
~ E,sn.. wio al Knit . had. s"ihi her hy the
al; ai'rp to stat rr J"si tsvn b him aud SIDE"
air--- iulr VII
Re srI Eng from woGnd In b
r. stn" ard II entered bel
III: nan l. ia" hallway, yk" cat tie CT.
Rn'fr "''e hu uf the TESTIFIED h.
h,ai w.'e ai toHu Lh
the
"fi's
quiz. t. SCI All not dcri - az nsi-;
Mrbae iri that
! it
round Mr.. Cobort shouting Police
wIao1; freely
f H. Station !pns by Mr. Colbert the who had ,,sbp-i
= fUnid he hay,
inr u-i ell who sbbe hL did
L sh,. ..,u1l To- doorway.
.eh testified he nothing Of the
rlly -. tie stIliin The dial
.lN. thai bt-n severed AID that death
orhiyr
FIVE Of tho jury rendered verdict against Evans,
W. smith. of No Iol Chatham-st, was willing to accec
~ the verdict against Evans, but refused consider
Calvin as an accessory. Tie accused were then formally
Xanincd 10y liz, Coroner l., ans Is shoemaker, age
and lives in OIk-st. CALVIN -ailOr ~, aud
i've. No. /! hU,>c>ri u. Both pleaded guilt 5,
and committed to the TOm- To await the action Of
;nr GRAND Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

COLORIFIC cOlOrs hair magnificent You an
pl,h five minutes rr spry and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06
I HAVE LONG KNOWN THE VIRTUES or DR

I HAVE LONG KNOWN THE VIRTUES or DR..
JAMES ExrE, TESTED nrsnLy
AFFLICTED tor.ms or Coup. I BELIEVE
1T Dn'ovkREp rnnsx
hnADsk,
IAs ABorr 70 SAL osA VOYAGE TO ErHoPs.
SHOULD x,sELV rHH
jaws EIpKC1oRANr-iREv DR. Dowu'" formerly Pastor Of
BeIean Baptist Church, N.wYofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

HEAT YOUR HOUSE! Save your Fuel =
i j Eend Crslan Cti ayi eIsmise EDwAaDsS COMBINED
RANGE AND FURNACE 23 Water, sAMl j. HOPKINS.
DHOTOGRAPIlS for the IIOli,lays.-Porce-
NsiAtAu. o. each A LEWIS 10 Chatham IT +,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

Take AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL to stop YOU
Cold tqu, aud Bro ehls Affections beNrs hey int CossuA
ton. thai you cannot stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-06

TIE BEST PLACE in New-YOrk to buy RELI-
WArCHEs DiAuoNps Rcu JEwsLHY and
IL Namonds q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
An Enslishmah leaves a Handsome Lega.
Z cy for the Federal Government.


! TheSWashipgtont correspondents of
the MY. Herald says: Tho Sccte-
tary Of tho Treasury has received iu-
formation to tho effect that man
named Derby, owning property val
ued at over Sl1,0OO,Oo0, and who
recently died in New York, had de-
Fisea his entire estate to the United
States under certain conditions.
The principle one is that Congress
shall pass, au act giving interest on
the entire amount ut the rate of three
per cent. per annum, to be divided
quarterly among five nephcws and
hl'ccs aud ono grant niece, during
their life ime only, and at the dS
&c sc of all the htits, the entire estate
to b come the property of tla United
States: The estate it is said IS lnca.
ted in Englahd, and the terms Of the
wills barring ahy litigation that INDY
possibly arise in it's settlement, are
perfectly fair The satjsct viii be
further considered BY Secretary But
we'll :btford deciding upon What courst
he will lirsie.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Town Ordinance.

fNHE following Ordnance, entitled an Ord.
l. nance 20 raise supplies for the year com,
mencing the first Of April 1871, and ending
The lst of April 1872, and for other pur-
Podes. passed the 9Th day Of June 1871, is
published for the information Of all con-
cetned:
l Be II enacted and ordained by the In
ichtnnt and Wardchs Of The Town of Winns-
bofo, 5. G.; in Council met, that Tax for
the sums and in the manner hcrcinaft crmcn-
toned. shnll be raised and paid into tho
Treasury of the said Town, for the use and
service thereof; that is to say, fifteen
cents al oalorem on every hundred dollars
worth of the value of II real estate within
the corporate limits, 10 DC assessed ns here.
tofore; three dollars TO be paid by every
malc inhabiInn't Of Snid Town between the
ages of ghtcen and fifty years, in lieu Of
WORKING upon the streets of Said Tor n, and
tn, &C per cent upon tho amount of all
sales at auction
III. And he it further enacted and ordnin--
ed, tha, the FOREGOING Taxes shall be paid
to the Treasurer Of the Town Council OF
Wihnsboro, on or before The first div Of
August next, and in default of such pay
ment, m execution shall be issued for tho
col lection Of tho same.
III. And be IT, further enacted and or.
dTincd, That it shall not BE- lawful for any
person q represent pubiftly for gGin or re-
wari any play. comedy, tragGdy, interude'
or fnrce, or exhibit wax figures. or show,
or entertainment OF my kind whatsoever,
without first obtaining license from the
Town Council, which license NAV bo pranf.
ell upon the payment Of ff9o dollars for alr
exhibitions other than those iYndcr canvass.
and fifty dollars for Gll circus companies
and any person vi61ating The provisions Of
this ordnance sha be fined fifty dollars for
each an every offcnsc.
~. And be IL further enacted md orr
dnined, that II shall not be- lawful for anv
person to sell intoxicating LIQUORS I'M
amounts Of less th9n three gallons or in
any amount .c to DRUNK wholly Oh in part
at the place where sold. anywhere within
one mile Of the Court House Of said Town,
without first obtaining u license therefor.
from the Clerk Of tho Council, which NAV
90 granted upon The payment of sixty dol.
lars for "ha' is known as "RLtail License"
nnd ono hundred and twenty i've for whaS
Is known as Tavern License = and nny
person yioniing this provision of this ord.
hance shaif DC fncd fifty dollars for enoh
and every ofcncc.
V. And be IL furhor enaoie ell md ordain.
Cd, that any person l,tching a horse or orh.
CT ami mats TO my shade tree within the
corporate limits of the Town Of Winnsboro
or IN any way mnl'ren'ing or inS,rinq Tho
s"hio .'h"'i no fined for cnch aud every of.
iehse IN sum not exceeding five dollars at
The discretion Of The CoTncil
Done ~ Council his 9Th dny Of June, A..
d.. iS7' and Tho Corporate seal of the
said Town affixed.
NJ. ". DWIGHT, Inteudant.
p. BAdor, Clerk.
j,ine 10
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Thc Brit, of the Tcicsrabh.

Professor Morse tells ah anccdots
Of his early struggles. When he was
in Washington, employing all his
Energies to obtain an appropriation
from the Govcfnn eNt to erect d line
from Baltimore to Washington, he
had his instruments at each enh
of the Capitol to demonstrates to tho
members Of Congress the feasibility
Of the plan. He says: "I talked to
them, explained the working of tho
instrument hour after hour. | gained
many adberents still saw that
many were yet iLc'cdnlou>, and many
even secuted at the idea as prcpoS-
ferrous, and pronounced my iustru
mont as the toy Of crack Drained
enthusiast. 1t was toward the CLOSE
of the session, and there was still
about two or three hundred bills yet
to be passed before they came to
mine. 1t was late at night;and final.
ly | gave up in absolute despair; and
left the Capitol building with sad
etrha. vas bankrupt, having cx-
pended all that had dn my discovery.
| walked down the Capitol steps with
exactly h'ty cents, all had in the
world, ard more di. consolate iudi-
vldual it would have hcen hard 10
hnd After wakcful night arose
III the morning to fad my bill passe ed
and new Ella in the history Of scic,fce
com menccd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Why They Flinch.

The Republicans of France, though
professedly devoted to popular gov
crnment. are exceedingly afraid of the
people. A New York journal, by
way of illustrating the hostility Of
the Theirs government to plcbisci.
tum---or vote of the people upon the
form of institutions they prefer
says: 'Plebiscites have q disogroeas
bic way Of turning the Bonapartcs
right side up with eare.'" l'here
is, undoubtedly, much 10 this. While
Napoleon has his enemies, and bitter
ones, there is no doubt but that he
could to-day command larger vote
for ruler Of France than any other
Frcuchman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Waking Grandma With n Kiss.

A Sweet incident is related by a
writer. She says:
asked little boy last evening !:
"h4ye you called GRANDMA to tea -
eyes: When | went in to call her
She was asleep, and I didn't know how
to waken her. [ didn't wish to toUcr
at grandma, nor to shake her !;
so l kissed her cheek and ,h,t woke
hervery softly. Then ran into the
ball and said pretty loud 'GrAndma
tea is ready" and she never knew
what woke her."
DO we find anything moro sweet
and delicate than this Z Can convcn.
ttonality improve upon such polite
moss, spontaneous in tie heart of n
six years. old boy :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
From Ohio.

LEBANON, Onid, June l7.-Hon.
c. il. Vallandigham, while illustrating
to his fellow counsel in a murder case
how dead man might have shot
himself. accidentally discharged tho
pistol wouudiug himself in the
bowels: At 3 O'Clock this morning he
was still conscious, but In great pain:
Internal hcmorrhage is probable:
Physicians pronbuncc his co!idition
very serious. There seems hardly
p ossibility of his recovery:
LATER. R.-Vallandigha is dead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Lemon Suqar,

VINEGAR BTTERs, Flavoring Extracts.
v 'Ieam Tnriar. NuIm"gs. Horse Pow.
dr'n. Hog Powders, Medicine for Chicken
Ihole,a. Brono ,ial Tro,hcs, Salt pelro, In
n'go' Ci'ric Acid, Diver Regulator, Juniper
Tar, Worm Gonfoctions Carbolio Soap.
vermifuge. Citrate Of Magncsia. Congress
WAFER Alec. Magnolia BALM, Mas"olii
water, Bell Cologne. Durnetts rooonine.
Ioilct Soap, Porfumery, so" Just received
ny MeMASTER l. BRICB.
may l6
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Front TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, June l5.-A mob Of
unpaid laborers. seized the train of the
Alabama dnd thatauooga Railroad,
preventing supplies from going to
starving laborers below: The busi:
ness lo'ise at Chattanooga is closed:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

may do worry well for a club room, or
for men to talk among themselves, but
wo submit, that If the South ever OK.
poets to arise from the slough of p oil
tical despond into whioh she is dow
cast, she must take measures TO 70
pudiate all such public expressions as
these.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
Aarket kcporls.

Nrw Yonx, June II. Evening"
Cotton strong sales $500 bales, at
2o1. Cold i2S
Cn.nLEsroN, Juno IL. = Cotton
adsanclng- middllngs 90; receipts
2SS bales; Sales 400 bales.
LIVERPOOL, June II. -Evening-:
Cotton tirp, uplands 81; Orleans
81 sales 10000 bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
The Last "DiamOnd Wedding.

Nv huHs uiu"Uuu VVuuiHBs
A fashionable wedding occurred in
New York last Wednesday evening.
at Trinity Church. Miss Mary Ams.
liza Tweed, daughter Of VIM. Marcy
Tweed of New York, was married to
Arthur Ambrose Maginnis, of New
Osleaps. The wedding Was a most, ex.,
pensive affair. The bride is a young la
dy of twenty. one years. Tho bride
6, oom, who is widoae er of twenty.fiye.
was supported by Mcssrs. Dick aud
Frabk Tweca ap groonsmohs Tho
bridesmaids were Miss JOSH Tweed, a
sister of tho bride, aud Miss Magiunia
the sister Ut the groom. Tho mar.
rage service was performed by the
Rev. Joseph H. P'ice d. D. Alter
tho ceremony Was coHcludcd the bti.
d"l party drove at ouce TO Mr..
Tweed's palatiui mansion, corner of
For'y=thitd atrcet aid Filth avenue,
Where there was a grand reception.
/ The presents were chi.f centre
Of attraction to the guests. They
hlled an entire room when crowded
elise. There we've forty silver sets,
any one OF. which would have attrntt.
ed crowd it plated in jewellers
window, and one single one runta lne d
24O separate pieces.
There werc forty picccs Of jeNtlty,
Of which fifteen we're dialhond sets,
n single one Of the Latter is known to
bhve sust $45,Obo. a cruss Of elpvtn
dianonda, pea size, bore thu mime Of
Mr. aud Mrs Genet rs donbrs. A
pin Of risty diamond representing
a sickle and sheav, Of wheat, vas the
gift of y. Fl. Ingcrsoll. Peter B
S"eenJ's card appeared on dinmoud
bracelets IF fabulous magni6oencc.
Cornelius Corson gavo ring with
a tiny watch as the seal. Bionz s,
thread lace, Cashmer shawls, ARE ,,io
tn es, every hing that c)uld be CON
ceivcd Of which is rich and costly
filled tho rom with splendor.
The trous eau II tho bride was su
Ferh, tho materials being Of the finest
duality and Obtained from a leading
Broadway dry goods house. They
arc Of the mUst costly drsc,i ttiom,
ahd the labor Of preparing them h =
consumed nearl y two mCtl,hs: The
dresses hre mod, Is Of elegance, and
the most refined taste, and carte
blanche Was given to the maker, with
the simple injunction that the outfit
shoild be "tht richest GvGr produced,
and fit for princess" The wedding
dress was compo, cd Of white gros grain
with train three and a half yards
iii ltngth, aud was trimmed with real
point lace, costing near $4,000. The
trout OF the skirt was cut with deep
s:oliop, and the ovcrskirt consisted Of
acc, ornamented with orange flowers.
Tho price Of tho material and labor
required in naki"g and trimming this
dres>; vas 700, makipgj with the
lace, to'al cot Of $4,000: The
other dresses forming n trouss,au are
fourt, en- in number, and are uli ele:
CANT and de> lgned ih the most artis-
tic mancr. The total cost of these
dresses was SG,2O0.
The evening was passed in dancing,
conversation, and visits to tho supper
foom. The dinner nas the eiief
dedore OF Delm6nioo's establishment
which had been occupied for two days
exclusively in getting it up. Cru
fullaj himself, played In the band
Which ftrnished tho IN tisio for the
dance. 1t was late in the night be.
fore the festivities wero bfJught to
oloss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21


Mr.. Seward was ,SsutHing his her
epnial youth under the skies of India;
at Allaha bad; when last heard fro n,
in extended mention, aud tho account
of his h6norings, p'easurings aud
other doings thoso comes hither in
the shape Of jburifal kept by Miss
Olive Fisley: one of h!s travelllng
companiohs ana his adopted daughter.
He vas invited to Patteafla by note
from the Maharsjahj the precious
missive coming in gafa embroidered
silk cnvelop tied with a cord; to
which hung seal cas- largo as the
palm Of my hand" says t. Q fair wri.
ter. Blue velvet carriages were sent
fo' tho party; the Maha,ajah himself
coming to mG6t them, and they were
escorted to the city go'os amid an
escort Of sofdicry, calcium lights,
music and Cannon: There twenty
four elephants stood in a line, with
''housings of gold.cloth and earrings
that came to their feoL" Mr.. Sew
ard and the ladies climbed tip the sides
of these magnificent animals by lad.
ders Of silver, and seated themselves
in howdahs of gold cushioned with
crimson velvet and thus they entered
the city. Three miles they rode the ele
plants, through avenues oftorches, un.
il they alighted att gorgeous palace.
"This syours," said the Niaharajah to
Mr.. Seward, as they entered. The next
day they wero treated to an cle
phant fight, ard held reception,
Where thc3,at 90 gold chairs and saw
dancing girls, and The Muharajah gave
Seward a turbap, and each Of the la.
dies Cashmere shawl. The Mahara.
jah did not wear his best clothes on
this occasion, but he showed Them to
the ladies, telling them chat one coat
cost him $4,000: TO do them honor
he wore his turbah with thirty.six
diamonds Gas big az tho end OF mY
6ngets," and a necklace of the same.
They each hard an elephant TO ride
homo in the moonlight. Reading
this noconns, one is at loss to know
which to consider the more fortunate,
the ladies in having such travelling
companion as Mr.. Seward, or the
lively ex.seoretary in having such
sprightfy ohroniolers Of his triumph.
al progress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
From Georgia..

SAVANNAH, June 10 Commodore
Josiah Tatnall died list night, aged
76: ne will be buried at tht place
of His BIRTH, BohasSntute; fouf miles
from this city.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

The Chester Reporter learns from
an Influential colored Radical that x.
8. Wallace has been sounding him on
tho subject Of supporting him for Gov.
ernor at the general election in 1879.
Poor South Carolina I! Has, she not
suffered enough already 7 Is tHis,
askstho Reporter, in reserve as her
t0rowhmg indignity1. !. .2,' .groo.u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
"Put Money i'm Thy Pockets.v -


"Pus Money i'm Thy POckets., 81,
We ornsider it one of the very bes -
signs of political despair, yet one
chat promises ultimate political 70.
demptions when we SEQ our exchange s
swing back from mere party politics
to industrial Development. 1t proves
chat they see where the power of the
Southern whites clearly is, though
frettihg over the long patienco with
wA,ch they must Wait, before they
will be abl6 to exert it. We have
abundant misunderstanding facilities,
and In this ago Of steam and elcctri.
city, our opinions, however great,
will garry no weight, unless backed
by material wealth. It is With com.
muhities, as with individuals, just as
it was Of yore in the days Of Solomon,
"The poor mana wisdon, Is ,despisod."'
The South must become strong in
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

leave to unv,il the statue. The Ems
peror bowed and Bismarck moved his
hand, and the canvass fell from the
statue, while drums rattlcd, trumpcts
blared, the standards of tho guards
were lowered toward the statue, the
troops presented arms and cheercd
loudly, a salute was fired Of l0l guns,
the church bells broke into instanta-
nihous ringing, while out of the turmoil
the national air resolves itself. The
Emperor, helmet in hand, then ap-
proacbed his fathers statue, and
walked slowly around it. Bands
struck up "Nunduhei AW Gou," and
the troops joined in singing the hyn II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
"The Fairfield Dcparture.''

1t is gratifying to hear from all
sides that the crop of Fairfield this
year is so far, take it all round, the
best crop We have had since the wat ;
that ID has cost, and Will have cost
much less to make it that vf the cx-
pensu very mnUh more than hsreto-
fore will have been cash paid down
and no credit j and that ,Veryto ly
is confident that the cotton crop at
least will bring fairer price next
winter. This is the Style of "dcpar.
ture" We believe In. Let Is 60 10
steadily on this line, and political
troubles will in time disappear.-
While the Democratic party are do:
ing us royal service at the North by
letting the negro alore, which will
soon compel the Radicals to Let the
Southern white man alone; let the
South keep aloof from any attempt at
leading part III national politics, and
fall into liue upon the Fai, field De-
pnrturo.'
This 10 flee country. Every man
and every county 'Ins as much legal
right as Vallandigham to "depart."
1t is but justice that tho press should
publish such I'd, parttire" and let the
people tefect upon Il. We cal! the
attention Of the State and of the
Southern psopIe, tho. efors, to "Thc
Fairfield DEPARTURE"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

Two men, one from the 1th q. S.
Cavalry. and tho other a sutler's
clerk, decamped from Union last
week, with several thousand duilars.
10 Newberry District they sold ,boir
hofses, and procuring tickots at tho
depot; left for Waihaila. They were
pursued, captured and brought back.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
From Nluryiar,i.

CUsiltEkLiSp MD, june l7.-Mrs:
VaIlandigiaih was here, attending the
funeral Of her brothtr-TIon. Y. Ii.
Mcmahon: Shc is completely dis
tractcd, aid viii be taken to Daton
toihight.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
SlfICk by Lightning.

n friend writing to us from Rock
Hill under date of Thursday LAST, saws :
during the heavy rain here yesterday
evening, Mr.. Dillingham;, the telegraph
ic operator AT this place, was struck by
lightning. lie was sitting with his
right ann resting on the opcrator's blc
amt near the 'tstrnthent. The electric
current struck him On his right side,
penetrated through The body and passed
otf ifis r'9h' leg. breaking the skin in
several places; ripping | is panra1oohs
and tearing open lis sh ID He was
Paralyzcd AMI specckless iot time,
bit has Stree recovered lie use of him
sell. and is doing well."- Y0rkviNc
Enquirer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21
BOHfn's Case.

WAsnINcroN, juno l3. Bowen
has been sentenced to two years in
tho penitcn,iAry, aud $50 dollars fine.
lie is now in jill: It i, understood
that the application FIR u new trill,
now, will be abandoned, and ho
will rely upon Presidential tlehen-
ely.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

A committee of Italians have been
somo days In Meridian, Mississippi,
looking fortlands for eultivatinx silk.
worms and Che producing of wine.,
They are said TO have Ibsen much
pleased, and to intend sending ont, .
colony from Chicago, to , commence
operations imme mediatelv.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

men, mdney and resources, aud sbe
will beoome strong in tho counscls of
u commoh country. We all have nos
ticed individuals in society full Of
energy and zeal, bold and original, and
shrewa In design, who, yet, are prac-
tioal failures. Why9. We, have
studied tho problem often, and it has
often baflled us: But there is. this
much undoubtedly true in some cases,
that such men fail to impress others
and to secure their co.operatiod, be.
cause they max. little money, and do
not first strive to mako money y,r
hemsslucs They are not needed, be.
cause they are not pro pel!hs or rich.
In many aspects, lagos adv Ice /, con-
summate wisdom: "Put ihopcy in thy
purse; put money in thy purse."-
And q higher authority than Shakes
peare has told US, s'To him that hath
shall DC given" The American
mind, in particular, is responsive to
the iniluehccs Of The dollar, aud the
Southern people have but to become
wealthy once more, and every Yankee
Mot ad'"t do the fghi'ny will be loud
in expressions of regret over the l..o
unpleasantness, and will vote in tho
interests Of his Southern "bruther, in
adversit ity"-by reason Of surplus,
of which hls Northern brethren will
be willing to relieve him.
Thebe ref, ctibns arc evidently In
the limo Of "The Failllcld Dcpar.
ture."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

There wero 1900 drinking saloons
open in Chicago on Sunday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-21

The most noticeable featdre Of the
trial was an address by Mrs. King.
Bowen, made before she left the yitues
stand, whore she had been called to
t.. tify. She spoke in silecry Voice,
easily and With little perceptible en-
barrassment. She fpveiehea against
the Injustice which was being done to
her. She asked, when all the news:
papers in tho Uuited States wore fll
ed with notices Of her approaching
marriage, Why was not something
said Of this boforc /; why %as it, oil
Kept b,ok to make misfortune for her
Mono but 6end conld so have acted.
II this woman has !, lends, was it not
their business 10 Il, We made known
Their chimsto NY friends, especially
when they knew that enqui,ie were
being mado on the subject.