davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
Tribute of RCSnect.

How tender and gentle was the heart o
the worlds Reucemer, lie wcpt at the
grave Of his friends, and VIC are chilled
uron, in the providence of an allwisc God
to weep and mourn the death Of eur beloy e..
brother md companion, Past Master, D.
G. CLOUD, Of Mtreway Lodge. No. 80
A.. f.. Nj, who died at his residence In
Fairfield County July 4,h, 1871.
Resolved, That in the death of our
Past Master, ID. u. Cloud. the L>dg., has
sustained a great loss. lie was regular in
attendance. and WIS ready to cont,ibu {
to The good of Masonry. &c are fully as
sured from his dying testimony, that he
was prepared for hat change which came
suddenly upon him in the prime of life
Resolved, That We will ever cherisi his
mcmnry. initiate his virtues. and in order
lhat his memory be perpctuntcd among US,
A. d III his Lodge, that his mnme he In
scrhcd on n blank page of our minute
hook.
Resolved, Thatjthis Lodge deeply. d1.
plorc The death of our brother, ana we ms
a Lodge, sympnthize with the widow and
orphan Of our brother.
Resolved 4. That copy of these resolu
ti"ns he sent to the widow and orphan.
Resolved, That copy Of these rcsolu
tions be handed TO the Fairfield Herald and
Christian Ncighbor for publication.
j. A. GRIGSBY,
''' Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
Debility and Emaoiation,

Both result from the lack Of ability TO oon-
vert the food into nutriment. How neccs
snry, then for those suffering from these
alarming symptoms to Immediately 'resor,
to remedy that will strengthen tie stom
ach and digestive organs. For, Ms soon rs
this desirable object hns been accom- plislcd
The health improves, and the patient re.
sumes his usual personal app aranccs Hos :.
letters Stomach Bilters have attained q.
world wide popularity in such oases. and
have been proven the best and safest mems
OF renova'ing constipation, toning the
mo s'omHoh, giving energy to the liver.
ana renewing every symptom of nervous.
ness and depression Of spirits Iis cheer
ing and hcnifcial effects are highly SPOKEN
Of by thousands who owe it TO their rresto
ration to health. No restorative In the m
nais Of medicine has attained the same
popularity in the short spnce OF timo IL
hnd been before the public, or has won the
h'gh endorsements accorded 10 this excel.
lent tonic Many other preparations pur.
porting TO he correctivcs and resioratiyes
have been introduced, and have pcrished
one by one, while the popularity of Hos :.
letters Stomach Bitiers continues to in
crease. and is now recognized ms q house .
hold medicine. The success which attends
the use of the Btters evinces at once lis
virtues in all cases Of debility md discsse
OF the stomach. certificates almost with
out number, have heen published, nltt sting
it's truly miraculous power in renovating
those painful and fearful diseases. And
at this time it seems idle to do more than
call attention to the great remedy of the
aagv in order to awaken public attention to
II" excellence. 1t is the only preparation Of
the kind that Is reliable in oil cascs, and
ii is therefore ~orthy OF the consideration Il
Of the afflicted. '' nup . .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
A Beautiful Thought.

When tho summer of youth is slow
ly wasting away on tho nightfall of
age, and tho shadow of the past be-
comes deeper aud deeper, and life
wears to its close, it is pleasant to
look through the vista Of time upon
tho sorrows and felicitics Of our earlier
years; If wo have home to shelter.
and hearts to rejoice with us, and
friends have boen gathered around
our iiresides, then tho rough places of
wayfaring will have boon worn and
smoothed away in tho twilight of life
while the many dark spots. we have
passed through will grow. brighter
and moro beautiful. Happy, indeed,
arc those whose intercourse with the
world has not changed the tone Of
these holier feelings, or broken those
musical chords Of tho heart, whose vi
brations arc so melodious, so tender
and so touching in the evening of their
life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
'0f Interest 10 Cotton Planters,

We, learn from the "Morey" arti.
Gle Of the Now York Journal of Com
mercc, of tho 18th instant, that late
legal decision, if honestly carried out
by tho Federal Executive Govern.
mcpt, will restore to plantors small
portion Of the tax on cotton unjustly Y
extortcd from them in l866-'67 and
'68. lnasmuch as the duty was laic
by Act of Congress upon cotton, and
not upon burlap covers, cotton bag
ging, iron ties, or rope, suit was com
mrncod against the Government and
decision reached that the tax was
only coliectablc on the net weight.
The tarc usually ranges from twenty
Blk to thirty pounds per bale, and it
is said the Dcpartmot has compro
missed on allowance Of 80 cents per
bale. Whether this concession is
general, or'the refund will ouly be
made to those who paid under protest,
remains to be seen. It is easy to see
that If 100000 bales paid tho tax
and the refund is made on eaoh, then
the claimants will bo entitled to up
wards Of $3, 100000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
InASIe1,oriarm !

/ DIED at Dalton, Ca, ou|thss8tF Of July,
.l87l, Mrs. MOLL1EfE. WORTHY, daugh
ter of Mrs NJ apd ID. Ospos, Of, ,Wiaiis-
'boro, $50, agedf 28years, 5ahodthsahd lG
days She way born in FaiffSM Co1n.y
s c.. on the 22d of january. l843.
She leaves behind an affcctionate| hus
band, two little children and many rela.
tiyes nnd friends 10 mourn her loss. God
grant they may nll meet her In Heaven.
. ,The dcceased, during her life, combined
oil" me- icsceilcnoies Of tho nffcotionate
daughter, loving wife, fond mother, kind
neighbor; aud in the latter days Of hor
exis'enee, crowned heE eaIthly yirti,e wi Il
tho jewels of all' relig gion -Cbrist- t-fho
only Hope Of Glory. The Saviour had
been embraced in due time. nj least for Hfirs
call. OF Ind she expressed tho consolation
Of tha, Hope, which maketh Hot ashamed,
for many months before,her death; hut os
pecial'y was 1t true tn; t the Son Right eous
ness shone out more ettulgcntly in the dy
Ing hours. She has gone, if we may be-
licvc her living and dying testimony, TO
meet hei little babe, the neath and burial of
which she was called 10 mourn about a
year ago. ,,;
During tho trials Of her final struggle.
The beauty aud power Of The. religion Of
Christ, wns beautifully manifested in that
calm, fearless resignation and confidence,
with which she was prepared TO meet death
Ever and anon the disease would carry her
very closely to the verge, aud when she felt
that she was sinking nwny into the embrace
Of the Eternal, smile Of triumph and in
exprrssihlc happiness would lightlup her
palid face with tho glow Of heaven. 1t was a
smile that earth could not give nor. take
away. When her spirit look its fight, IL
left that smile upon the dead fnce of The
earth born, n sweet and tender Itestimhninl
of glorious and happy Immortality OBJ
tain"d through the blood Of Jesus. Row
glorious is Truth AMI Religion, and how il
honors ard makes God lovely. and HEAVIER
inviting The death Of our sister reminds
us Of thot beautiful thought SO expressive
OF the wisdom and the over aud tbe s.tnc
,ibcation and ahe redemption of the Cross
'Sce Truth, Love and Mercy in himself
descending. s....
And nature all glowing in Eden's fits
bloom:
On the COLI cheek of death smiles arc
blending, @E" " a,'
And beauty immortal awakes from the
tomb" H.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

Si0Ns Of the ZoDiAo. A philosopher in
me "ost. grown into admiration Of the
Cherry Pectornl, writes Dr.. Ayre for in
slruc'ion under which sign he shall be
bled, whichblistered md which vomit ed, dnti
under which he shnll tsko ayers Pills for
an affection OF the liver also under which
sign his wife should cummence to take the
Sarsnparilla for her ailmcni. lie adds that
hc already knows 10 wean his calves under
Taurus, change his pigs in scorpio. cut hs
hair in aries. and soak his feet in Pisces or
A4nar'us ns their condition requires. + 4
Schoolmasiers, start for Wisconsin, and
y,s,t Mr. Ham whom you get thero. T. Low.
e'i Dai'y news. July !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
wv 'M SRd1 %.
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 3, 1871.
Comm unism Spreading.

The aduge is familiar, that "Error
Is partial TRUTH" and as the witticism
has it, "No man is always or alto
gcther wrong, for evon if elook does
not run, it points tho hour correctly
once in every twelve hours" There
is, then, q truth at tho bottom Of com
munisms yearnipg aftor inalienablc
rights that commends itself to tho in
tellect and the conscienccs of all mcn.
There ia, doubtless, such thing as
hereditary rights and privilege, and
every man believes it, though cursipg
puddlc-blooded conocit and the
haughtiness of a noble descent, be.
cause he himself is striving for propcro
ty, for rights and privileges, to trans
nit, at the same time that he curses
the conceit and pride Of others, to
to whom to his o,on children. There
is, that is, in the heart of every man
who has suffered injustice from clan.
nishncss, settled purpose that his
children shall be independent Of it.
And ho wodld not have tho moral
constitution of tho world changed, so
as to defeat this natural desire. lie
would havo it remain quite possi.
bility for him to accomplish his deter
mined purpose. In tho case Of his
own children and family, he would
prelor tho privilege of transmitting
social standing, influence, 60, while
ho rcbols ut the undue, because over
stated claims Of the children of the
earnest men of the generation before
him. Now communism is, in ono of
its phases, simply rebellion against
tho unjust pretonsions of kings and
the higher classes, whether founded
on descent, intellect or wealth, to die.
tato the fate Of the rost of the commu-
nifty. 1t is tho spirit of mauly pro-
test against tho littleness and the
mcanness of caste, and in 80 far, all
sober philosophers and right. minded
men, who believe that what makes the
man, after all, is manlincss, thorough
oughly sympathize with it. 1t has
spread, it is spreading, and vii. oon-
tinue to spread. 1t ia carried to cx-
tremes and oven to horrible exccsses,
it is true, and it caunot ignore the
just rights of hereditary virtue intel.
lect and character, without running
into error. But tho world has had
little too much Of tho absurd claims
of certain little puddles Of blood, aud
the indignant reaction against,tho vain
pride of those with little sprinkling
of blood FROM some select puddle,
and with no Other merit whatever, il
altogethorr wholesome. The absurdi
ty to our eyes, for instance, of The
Prince of Wales outing his sister for
the Marquis Of Lorne Not
many years will soon put an end to
all such as that. The world moves,
and as it moves, it grows.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
TER NS-IN ADVANCE.
The CrOD)s.

STlh Gamd9n Journal has this to
say Of the crops: Owing to an cy-
tfcmely severe drought tho crops have
bsen5 materially affected. Ia .somo,
portions of the county there, has not
been a rain in six weeks. Corn has
dried up in some places, to the tassel
andtho fodder is of course ruined, or
nearly SO. Should the drought con.
tindc long cotton will begin TO shed, /,
and consequently the yield materially
reduced. From every quarter comes
tho universal cry for rain, and dying
Vegetation, eloqucntly, though mutcly,
makes its appeals also.
The Union Timos has the following
regarding tho crops IN Union county ::
Cornis suffering badly. In many
places it is almost beyond tho hope Of
making more than half crop.
Cotton il also beg inning to show
disastrous effects of the drought. The
late rains of the Spring prevented
nlnny, who had over. cropped them.
selves, from cleaning their cotton from
grass until somo time after tho dry
woathor set in, and in such oascs the
cropis gathering most. A rain in q
few day swill save tho crop and give
tho planters, generally, fair yield
Tho, ,oPickens Sentinel says, We
havo been enjoying fine seasons Of
rain, and although the days are
Mt times oppressively warm, tho night,
are uuasually delightful and pleasant
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

Colonel James p. Low, Chief En-
gineer Of the Blue Ridge Railroad,
has in press an ella aborate report,
which isEtull of valuable information
and Interesting statistics concerning
the road. The subject of narrow
guage railways no attracting attention
throughout the count, y is thoroughly
discussed, and its meiits and dement's
explained. Tho adaptability of
the tradel in this State, is fixed
almost to certainty. The re-
port is complete upon this subject,
and az We learn it IS to be issued very
soon, we hope the merchants and tho
people will look thoroughly into this
subject, of SO much Importance to. the
State. !
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
From Texas.

My o'nLEAss, July ao,.wwAt. Nave.
sofa, Texas: on tho 29th, ., ponstrpc-
.tioP train bound poEth ,that evening,
%itbbt nine qpF7sspa eighteen laborers,
.Eaish PeeiRiatsd into ,Nayasota river by
the aaeflficlk yfIa wrecked car, striking
the ylia1eralj braces and reds, Of the
bridge, Which caused the, accidept.
The .euPerstEpcture Of 6rst span was
caE5ied sway, and the second, third
and fogsrth spans vent to the bottom
with the cars and engine o mass Of
ruins. Five we're. killed INSTANTLY !,
TWO fatally injured and twelve 10 orc
or less Injured, One man was thrown
ttweenty feet into the mir, falling in-
btsptlyr killed,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
From New York.

New York, July 3O.-Tbe Staten
Island ferry boat cstfield, crowded
with passengers, exploded her boiler
at 20 to-day in the slip at wbite.
hall street. The concussion was ter.
rife SCATTERING the forward part Of
the boat and killing a great number
of people. The hurricane deck was
thrown clear overboafd aud a large
number of parsons fell into the Iwaatsf
and were drowned. The entire, num-
J, per Of lost j. supposed to be q! hun.
dred and fifty. .| $ W..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

We learn that two Of our citizens,
living in tho upper section of tho
county, repaired to the North Caroli.
ma cornerstone on Thursday morning
of last week for the purpose of set.
Ting difficulty which had suddenly
sprung up between them. The par.
tics were accompanied by their ros-
pective seconds and friends, and a
large crowd of spectators, both white
and black, were oarly upon the ground
to witness the affair. "A note to us
bearing OIL tho matter, says: "After
the ground was measured off and
everything got ready, the challenge
was withdrawn and the crowd dis
persod. ."-Ldncaster Ledger. !.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

A>Miss flWilkerson, \qfNselem, IHs,
wss engaged to be!marrisd some time
this month TO young man from 81.
Louis, a few days Mo R wento
hsr residence, t'taking his weadfie,
clethes in valise with him, which on
his arrival, she wished to see. A
small pistol was in the valiso, to
which her feminine curiosity also ex-
tended, and while examining it with
the. tnuzale toward her, it discharged,
infticting mortal wound. Her in.
tended husband is now nearly insane,
and has to be closely watched, for feat
OF his using the same weapon TO fol-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
: Front England. +,

LoSDoa,%, Jaly es.4 III J. 's;taaurndiaa4ra
publishes the details Of a sserriooss Of
terrible eatthqnake shocka, which
recently occurred. lp one Of the
hundred Persohs We're swallowed up,
and many Of, them almost 'instainnt;iy
killed. Sixty dead bodies have been
removed ,hc rest Of the Inhabitants
Gs 1ssS hGa !hs island sThoh IL attsI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

Mr. Editor,
The contamination of "B," in
your last issue has been the cause Of
much lively discussion.
Who is "B," AXIS one
What is he driving at
Why, don't you sec he's Commu
mist.
No, he is the avant courier Of the
whole army of Yankee Philosophers.
He is II Pharasee of the Pharasees.
Well, he can't pretend to be rcli-
gious, or he would not speak SO light
ly Of things sacred.
lie is socialist Of the Free Love
order.
Oh (! you mistake-don't you see
he speaks ironically and so on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
Letter from the Mountains.
AsHvILLE, n. c., July "a, 1871.

nSHFiLhE, ~. W, July ~, 1911.
Mr. Editor,
From Hickory Grove, (McDill's
Store,) there arc two roads left to the
choice Of tho traveller. The question
was much debated whether it would
be by the shoals Of Broad river, run
ming through Sandy Creek anil Tur-
key Pen, or through the Nation.
The nation road being the most direct
we concluded to tnke it, much to the
ohagrin Of the Doctor and Joe, who
still think great deal of intercst has
been lost sight of BY not going through
tho Pen to tho Shosls.
at Kings Creek, we got the first
sight Of Kings Mountain. Although
u cannot get full view, yet it
makes very gvod appearance from
this point. Nothing of interest 90.
ourred until within one half mile of
Dr.. Blacks. Borc the Blue Ridge,
ono grand objective point, bursts into
sight with suddenness, that makes
evcry one involuutarily rise from his
seat and cxclaim, ",hcre they arc !"
At DR.. Blacks We ,orus.c cd the Air
Line Rail Road. This point is 20
miles from Yorkville sc miles from
Charlotte 35 miles from Rutherford
and 36 from Chester. 1t hus NIL the
appearances Of town in embryo.
If tho Rail Road Station is nude
here, we have no doubt that it will
soon become rising and thrifty
place.
Dined at BuffAlo Crock. We do
not make very rapid time. Unfortu-
nately We started with two sick men,
the Doctor md Tom. On the sec.
ond days drive, We hardly passed a
farmhouse that they did not haze to
ask for chickens, butter, eggs, apples,
milk. peaches. potatoes, or anything
10 the eating line. They started with
somc three or four bottles of medi-
cine, but don't think they have had
tin'o to take dose. Drove on to
what is called the First Broad. Hero
wo made our third camp. At this
point a discussion arose, the decision
Of which may be Of interest to the
ladies of Fairfield. 1t was on tho
subject Of oooking a chicken. After
some had given their Confcderat6 OK.
perienoe in this line aud others had
quoted from their home.folks, We
think our friend Joo clnpped the oil
max, when he gave in bis opinion as the
best plan of doing the thing up
brown, (not a 10 Bre,on,) was to roll
it up in thiok coat of mud and bake
it feathers and all. We would re-.
speotfully ask some Of our couks to
try the experiment. Ours didn't do.
On the 20lh We drove 10 Huther.
ord. Our experience from there to
Ashville, will be given in our next.
J..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
. Sad Results Of jDiasina,idnYdiIi'

:. q {ctlIIR5o',,, 3u1yy'lS eB :'fSI ,asK::
Burke, who, poisqpesd, bimSGif in tbe
poo5s;.RPoeppse. frst nighh fY?s yoRoe q
:; .wsai.hyt 81 VI anf .RSRul las aPragiieipg sphys
JIS'sa distsa 4 q g s
and lost all his property. His wife
became insane, and is now ,an inmate
Of Jaoksonsills asylum" : Hs was "a
qts,gjnsalIlS gl. IS fSHo9% yirsiDia, nh@eIhiS
I3s!'SP':yMof pvS, l,4e cs bslloq ae
9aiNea9u / tSya % "elbbis
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
FROM new YORK.

New York, July .25.--Chnrles
Dyke, assistant engineer for Fulton's g
hrst steamer on the Hudson, ,and en-.
g'noer of the first boat down tho Ohio
and Mississippi rivers to New Or
leans died yesterday,eged s5. So.
Tho wife Of Gideon Lee and grand.
daughter Of John c., Calhoun, died at
Carmel, Sunday, aged ,26.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

bic that whiisa our ssa,o a large
enffered most ssverclyin that bloody
struggle, the henviest and longest con-,
,sinued4 4blows, tfell upon those9portions.
where this spirit prevailed to the
greatest extent. "God made of one
blood all nations Of men." This
blood relation plants the element of
socia lily in our nature. and whore
this eicmoRt Is Cultivated, socict ! is
peaceful, contcnted and happy but
whorevcr its. cultivation is; neglected,
there is a witheling blight working
at the core Of society. The spirit of
christianity is opposed to hermitage,
monkery, clannishucss and all such :;
and wherever it exists the social elc-
mcnt is cultivated to high degree.-
But alas often tho spirit is 10 the
letter lost and caste iuvades the sa
cred walls Of the sanctuary and says
to one sit thou down here while | sit
up yonder. But strange to relate,
what God has failed Ito do, the world
has accomplished. 1t has erected a
platform on which the patrician and
the plebian can meet on common
Jooti"g. There they hop together,
they embrace each other, aud almost
kiss each other. SO mach for dano-
ing. PLATE AID Ilcrod made friends
OH similar occasion. They agreed
to cruelty Christ these cruelty Him
afrosh and put him to an open shaun
90. -...' r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
N9THE R1A,TArr1EL HAAA,L d.

tothc Radioals to take the wind out
OF the Depocratie sails by taking up
theWattsg az oecs, and claiming crod.
st a1t ftsatalsifsk shsasures to emant
cipate theS blacks, aid then to en-.
Tighten them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

The Wilmington Star Of tho 25th
nlt:, furnishes the annexed items from
R"b' son County
There was no news from Robson
county yesterday. Since the release
Of the wives of the outlaws they seem
to have kept out f tho rarge of tho
Sberif,s party. They were soen last
Friday and volley fred at them, but
they were at such q distance tb It no
damage was done. We learn that one
John Sinclair, n white man, was with
them at tho time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
A Bloody Riot in Goldsboro.

WiLMINoToN, July 29.-A, Bloody
riot occurred atebg1ldsbotol to-day.
About 5000 negroes arrived theie
f, ON Newbern and the rlower Coun.
ties, on an excursion train, chartered
blythe Republican Executive State
/, COMMITTEE ,qto' attend mass M meetiOgg \
lat which Congressman Thomas, ex- +.
Senator Abbott, Marcus Erwin, and
II. c. Badger were to be the speakers.
There were very few white people in T
town, apd many of tho negroes csme :,
Intoxicated. The police arrested one
turbulent negro, :, and ;vhile on, tho =
way to the guard, ,housen with this
prisoner, the negroes rallied and res.
oued him, The colored police fred at,
the prisoner, who was recaptured and
taken by the police to ther exchange
Hotel. About 1000 of the negro
mob, with clubs and pistol rallied to-
the hotel. attempting another rescue.
The riot commenced by the negroes
throwing brick-bats at the police and
using clubs when a oross.6ring began
bctwecn the police and the mob.
The white citizens forebore, but arc !
now armed for the emergency. There
ID great excitement. About thirty
or more shotsrrwere. fred, b; three or,
more whites were burt !; one negro
was killed and one colored police
man killed, and two wounded. "A
committee Of citizons, appointed by
Mayor Robinson, waited upon the
Republican leaders and Mr.. Stanley
President Of the Atlantic and North
}Carolina Railroad, and requested
that the trains and negroes be carried
away To this Stanley replied, that
ne would not carry them away until
he wis ready. When told that he
and Thon1aS Would. be held rssPohai'
ble for the disturbance, he REPLIED"
"hold us responsible and be id" hn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02
From Missouri

h.ii ST s,ot% m"''s, & p}s!tyc 5sh;sAH violent
destroyed Corn and t6bacco.ntr nhGC
Ths'reportthat atthG Indian ,UhiSfs
satanta' aud Big Tree, bwoTer .Nlled
White attempting to- eseu'pe Is uhttus
Both weretried and found guilty Of
murder'in the FIRST degtee. Nnih'H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

Why docs woman residing up tw,
pairs OF stairs remind you Of a god
dess Because she's second foor.
or.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-02

II some logicians ASSERT, that there
ID no Tomorrow, we want to know how
there can boa yesterday. %.