davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

SorrH CARoLlSA PHosPHArEs.-ScV-
cral years ago an underlying deposit
was discovered around Charleston, S. G.,
which upon analysis, was found to be
phosphate rock, composed Largely OF
bones of extinct animals and fishes. Its
fersilizing qualities have lately made 1t
prominent among the commercial ma
nures Of the day. The bones of NAM
moths, mas,adons, megatherlumS, me
galonyxes, phocadons, and of several ex-
tiuct species OF the saurian genus are
found in abundance. Bones and teeth of
horses, dogs, sheep, cattle, and hogs are
also found, mingled occasionally With
human bones, stone hatche's, antique
crockevy, &c. This rock, when ground
fine, is said to equal calcined bone,
having seven per cent. of organic AM,
NAL matter, highly nitroScnous, and
yielding one aud half per cent. OF
aunon:a.-Washineton Ch.co!cle.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

A very serious conspiracy against the
life OF the Car of Russia, and against the
sovereignty Of the house Of Romanot1,
has been follweI BY the trial and con-
viction Of sixty-si1 conspirators, among
them several mobiles and persons of note.
Their punishment is TOT yet announced.
Moscow was the seat of the conspiracy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

TIE WOMAN WHO DARED.-A
story is afoat Of a husband amt
wife at Long Branch, the former
given to nightly visits to the lair
of Chamberlain'S tiger, and the
latter atfcctionateIy solicitious Of
lis welfare in the encounter with
that royal beast. Wisely refrain
ing from curtain lectures, the
wife undertook a more audacious
and effective means Of reform.
At:irins herself in her husbands
best broadcioth and tightest pair
Of dress boots, this ';woman who
dared" followed her disSipated
lord to his evening haunt, and.
when he was aExiously awaiting
the turn Of the card after copper:
ing the ace, blew s. cloud ofsmokr.
across the table into his face Il"
attract his attention and calmly
put ten dollars on the king. II:
story concludes with the rapid and
terrified exit Of the husband, fol.
lowed by his successful wife. an';
the extraction Of a promise, on the
way home, of future abstinence
from the green table
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

The Kentucky Legislature
stands as follows: Senate-35
Democrats, 8 Republicans Hons.
SO Democrats, is Rrpublicans,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

Descendants Of the old families
along the Atlantic sca-board, who
date back their ancestry to the
settlement of America, and thereby
assume a faintly aristocratic dis
tincticn over less fortuate fellow
citizens who are ignorant Of their
lineage, have been thrown into a
perfect futter Of alarm and excite
ment at the vagaries Of q London
publisher, named Hotten. This
too entcrprising gentleman has
lately set himself about tracing up
closely the connection between
the original American families and
their English rrogenitors, and
publishes, as his first iastalmcnt
Of the reSult, the "Original list OF
persons Of quality, cm!yrants and
others, who went TO the Amcri-
can plantations from l600-l700." "
1t is expected that, in fulti!lment
Of Mr.. llottcn'S ORR glnal intention.
his next volume will comprise =
list OF convicts seat to this country
during the same period. lt is
known THAT during the interval
specified, convicts were exten-
sively colonized in this country,
although the American histories
arc iudiciously silent Oh this un-
pleasant topic. This second work
will certainly be looked forward
to with great interest, though we
do not envy Mr.. uotten the be
laboring be is destined to receive,
rs one Of the most vicious Of mo-
dern iconociasts. The fires OF in
dignation vii! be lighted on many
a hearth, the New Orleans 1imr:
thinks. now only i!lumined 10y the
bent fame Of Puritanic respect
ability, general hunting up Of
old tomb-stones, and an extensive
pathological change in nomencIa-
ture will undoubtedly take place !;
but, upon the W hole, the cause Of
charity and humility will he great
ly strengthened and benefited.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

aMaria Antoinette slippers" are
considered recherche out West.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

The groom was 81 and the bride
II at Missouri marriage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

There is no sufficient recon-
perse for an unjust SANDER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

Young ladies suffering from 5
pane in tie side may relieve It by
wearing q sash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

Western bellies play croquet in
striped hosiery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

WESTERN WAITER GIRLs.-The
dining room is large, we'll arrang,
ed, and attended by very drcssy
and attractive looking waiter girls,
who display their agile figures IN
the latest Eastern t:sshions-not
sighting the enormous head gear
They move about the tables with
q dignity and elegance which put
to shame any i1ea Of a menial Of:
fee. With t.""l the vocation
seems a perpetual festival and their
to!Icttes arc as carefully made as
are those oftheir Eastern sisters
for any dress occasion. This Gus
tom is common in the North
western cities, and instead CT lie
Office degrading the person, such
persons as these dignity the office
and their influence is strlk!ngiy
manifest in refining the manners
of travellers. whose former coarse
ness the table was q reproach tc
the country.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30

West Point bellies no longer
wear cadet buttons.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-08-30
Cruelty to Animals.

The well-timed and earnest pre-
fatory remarks from the Savan-
nah Republican, introducing a scene
; which occurred in that city, con-
tain excellent suggestions, which
we hope will be read with profit
by those in our midst who are the
owners and drivers Of dumb ami
mails. We hope we have not here
the counterpart Of the exasperated
man referred to by our contempo-
rary. We do not say, however,
that animals are in use in our city,
whose appearance on our streets
often touches us:
! 4 brave man is always forbear-
! ing towards a dumb brute. His
treatment to obtain obedience does
not consist in the utterance Of
! loud oath in connection with the
harsh use Of the whip. Persua-
sion applied in the shape of mild
or pet words goes further, as a
general principle, toward causing
an unruly or stubborn animal to
yield it's will to that Of it's master
than all the lashing the muscles
can apply.
We make these remarks as show
ing the necessity to drivers Of
drays, irrespective Of color, espc-
cially those whose business call
them under the bluff, being less
severe upon, and more gentle to,
their beasts. The love of an Arab
for his horse is well-known, and
our draymeh may take lesson in
this respect from the Sons Of the
desert.
While passing along River-street
a few days ago, in an intensely
hot SUN, our attention was attract
ed to q small group Of people
watching the efforts ola driver to
cause his horse to start a loaded
dray. one Of the wheels Of the lat
ter being fast in rut. The man
was in an ungovernable rage, cur
sing fercely with every breath
and only ceasing from an applica-
tion of his powerful whip TO the
body Of tho horse from sheer
physical exhaustion: the poor
quadruped standing trembling in
every limb and bathed in perspi-
ration. 1t was obvious to every
mind that the exhausted beast did
not possess the strength necessa-
ry, under the severe punishment
it was receiving, to accomplish
the wish Of its master, who seem
cd determined to have his way in
the matter, and was about again
lifting his whip for use, when q
young boy stepped up to him and
said, Here Mister, shall | get him
to go?" The driver looked with
contempt on his face at the lad,
but answered, Yes. If you can
do more than | can % The youth
walked up to the horse, which had
an intelligent look, patted his neck
and spoke gently to him, the horse
the while showing appreciation Of
the contrast in various dumb
ways. After Il few minutes coax
ing the animal made a desperate
effort, and was successful in eXtri-
eating the wheel from the rut.
This circumstance points its
own moral too forcibly for any
comment by us.
. S-s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-01-05
Nenutbtt gonrnal.
Published on Water Street, Foot Of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN d. NASH.
9allg Aennebee sournal.

ksls issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-.
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, u per anaum in adrdnce; IS If payment
Is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this office
Advertisements one inch in length, three in.
sertlons less, sl0o; 25 cts for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of time will b0 inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, q per square per week.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

tive talents in the service of the
Church. We do not know whether
the Devil is to be put into the har.
ness Of ga rallle,'' as is customary, in
the cause of religion and picty, (if he
is, he will share the profits IF the fair
inevitably, ard in our Judgment, in
justice, ought to, but even if the
Dovil be left out, the ladies will be
there, it will be a pleasing gathering,
and evcryhody else should attend.
We were requested to "writc one Of
cur ptettitst notccs" Of tho coming
entertainment. We have tried to do
so, but since no free ticket to the wa
tcrmclon d,paltmcnt Was handcd Us,
We have written unGcr adverse cir
cumStanccs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
fhc Yaiat Of Local aotcfnrients.

There arc but few, even of the De:
moeracy, WHO appreciatee Inl!y the per:
II of this ration. It is admitted. on
nearly every hand that our. Govern.
iticnt' uhdet The control Of The Repnb.
llcan party, haa, for the period Of that
control, been nndergoinga rapid and
alarming change that the strong G.de-
raj FEATURES originally. impressed upon
the Constitution are fast Iadine away;
aud That We are moving steadily into
the lormaisn Of centralized despot.
ISM: But it has not generally been
observed t'Iat we are Incorporating into
our civil policy features which most
Centralized governments are ire O. from,
and which exist only in the odious tyr,
anli~s. When it is remarked that we
are losing our right OF local government,
lew appreciate ullvihe extent of that
loss. and lever still know that in losing
i the most revolving military despotism
tIoilows as a natural and almost inevita;
Die consequence.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
The Fatal Shot,

1t appears. that no one was present
with VallandighAm whcn,he acciden,
occurred but -I.icuteuant Govcrno,
Nc Bnrney, who has bcen associate cd
&i'h him IN tho defence Of Mcclellan.
McBurncy had expressed somc doubts
as to the theory that Mysrs had shot
himself, and FaIiandigham picked up
pistol from the table, sa, ing he
would show him ih a ha,f S, copd.
Two pistols were on the table, one
nfiloaded, and he by mistake took up
TIE loaded ole, pnt ,t III his pocket
and withdrew i, kc' ping the muzze
next to his body. Just as it was
lea> Wig his pork ct it was di> charged,
IT is rrp"l ted, at nearly the same part
OF the body ~her6 Myers was shot.
lie at once circulated, "Oh mur-
der" and said he had taken the
wrong pistol. While the txamin, .
ti"n wAs g"ing on, he watched the
surgeons with eager eye, aud even
assisted thom in Searching for tic
bali.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
An Amusing Incident.

Qnite 'iitlc * x',trm"nt was pro.
dHr' On NJ i'll street yesterday by II
hatleSs mcr hauh, who dashed nul Of
bis stolc ia hot haste, with loud calls
and angry gestures, after carri.ee
which was being driven down tn,
street. The sole occupant, lady,
attracted by the noise of the pursuit
directed her driver to stop. The
merchant strobe up to the vehicle, his
face flushed with running and passion,
a d inro gentle voice, d. manded, i,
"What tho deuce hat wasn't exact
~ the wo'd) she meant by driving
away in that fashion % But nc once
rercciving hts mistake, he became
oVcrwhel med with confusion. iIe
had taken tn" carriagc for his own
and the lady for his wife. While he
was in mad pursuit down the street
h's wife sat i>i,er carriage, near the
'ho store, o/ic'ly enjoying the fun
Richmond NnQuirrr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
From California,

SAN FRANCISCO, June ID Major
Srlbv. n prominent Rrprblicah candi.
date for the guhrrnnlorial nornina ,i,,,r
responding 10 srrrnatl", pledged HIM.
self against railroad subsidies.
The Democrats have omimatcd
Jhdge Archer vice Ax.elr,1 for CO /.
grrss.
The miners strike in Amadon conn.
ty, a probably mrnicabIy adjusted.
Troops had been called ont.
Llculenant Morton, with twenty
soldiers has just reIurnel 20 Carp Nc.
D"well. He reports that he killed
hity's'x Alnches and recovered a In rpe
amount Of stock. Captain Mills, with
large party, is still on the trail.
Hon. Rrcs Smith has been murdered
by Indians, near Rhodes Ranch, Ari.
Zona. . ft " Saft '45T'
All the colonis.s who were taken 70
Magd"kna Bay, Lower California
invelef'. except about Dozen. MANI
have arrived destitute at La Pnso
wlers they were furnished with rations
hT tho Mexican antbori,ies to save
them from starvation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Letter from Chief Justice Chase 10 aIr
HallundiglIHm,

The following letter from Chief
Justice was received by the late G. l..
Vallandighah, II few days after the
promul@ation OF the famous new depar-
tnre resolutions
WASHING TON, ID. c., May 30. 1871.
MY DEAR SIR: have ,ust read
the resolutions of The Montgomc, y
County (Ohio) Democratic Conven.
t'"n, reported by yourself, togcther
with your remarks and tho Of Mr..
Conk. You have rendered a grca,
service to your country and the party
lat least such is my judgment.
May God bless you for it. Nothing
can he 'Iuer than your dccluraticn
that the movement contemplated by
the resolutions, is the restoration of the
Dcm"c'a'ic party to it's ancient plat.
form OF ofproHrcss and reform. know
you too well TO doubt DIR courage 0,
your fidelity to your connections:
very truly yours, S. p. CHASE.
Hon. 9. j. VaLnAhD,ohAM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Thc Ladies' Fair nuriaa
Court week.

We understand that the ladies,
those model contr;vcrs Of entertain,
ment far beyond tho moneys worth,
are making preparations for fair
do'ing Court week, most probably on
the nth of July. They will, too, have a
dinner, as we'll as an entertainment in
tho evening. Turkeys, hams, fruits
Of every descril ton, and confeotious
in great variety, have teen promised
them for the occasion, which We do
not doubt will Be merry one to all
who attend. The money realized is
to 90 to tho Church, so that citizens
can oyetoat themselves with good
conscience. Tho,o whose gift is in
tho line Of turkey, as we'll rs those
whose hearts incline to ice orcar
peaches 0r water.meions, can now
M ke righteous use Of their rsspec.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
DramS and Drugs.

Many druggists in New York CITY
aud Bro 'klyn. it is complained, are
hrcomlng vendors o: spr'uous liquors
hv N" dram, and 'h" popularity Of at.
iraciivr drug st"t"s in those cities on
Sunday afternoons, it is stated. has long
been matter "l surprise to he unin,.
lated. a rrtrn. decision. however
o III" city cour' il Brooklvn las pm. a
stop TO This traffic. nnlrss where the
druggist has '"ktu o"' regular license
as a Vendor OF wine and spirits. rhr
prescription Of two ounces m brandy,
directed by tipp'y for himself. H. was
held, conkl not be Considered as comir e
wilh'n the regular business Of drug.
gist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Fhc Courier SuVnl'iSpI

The Charleston Cou,ie. is really
"surprised at the contempt with which
tho Columbia Union has lately writ
ten of the Taxpayers Convention"
1t doesn't surpli Use us. 1t is, Indeed,
rather caly to throw Of the mask ;
but never was 'tho wisdom O. Of the
State more cilcctuaily mcd, and We
quietly wait to hear the said "wis.
dom" iLdulge'in un,igh,cous cxple.
tivos by the end of next March,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
T'eleB1saph,1o.
E U R 0 Pc AN NiEW S,
LATEST ApyIUES.

PARIS June l9-Evening. - La
Liberte assertsNthat Felix Pyatt has
been arrested. $500 women incer6ia-
ries have been sentenced to New
Caledonia. Gambetta soon returns
to France. 'iI'!"l
The Imperial Guards being reoor-
ganized under the name of Republi-
can Guard.
VERSAILLES, June l9.-Thc Assem-.
hly passed n bin giving tbe" natives
Of y lsacc and Lorraine the franchise
and eligibility to the Assembly.
Favre infurmcd the Assembly that
1901 FrcLch prisoners yet remain
III Germany, but are returning at the
rate CT ; 900 daily.
hokp n, 20, The Times special
dc,patch says The momber of the
International Sucicty arc distributing
electoral manifcstoes. The journals
state that ths p; oseodings Of the socie
ty caNsc uneas,he~s to the Belgian
Government, aud The garrison have
been reinforced l}atuu H,us> man and
NJ. Lcmuinne decline to seek the
suffrageS vi the eicc,orS.
Ctns ret has been arrested. Mol.
lic:c has been seen in Liverpool dai.
ly.
The News special says last, uctious
were given from Berlin TO st,p the
feluru .vi Gcrman troops from Frauce,
and discontinue the snrreuder OF
French prisoners.
The Morning Post says the grand
fevlcw has been postponed, because
The troops would cry give pEmpc.
reur.
PARIS, June 2O.-The war between
eighteen Mrnarchist aud Ave Repub-
lican papers is very bitter. The
Republican papers 1erudiate the
Commute. 1t is thought they repre-.
sent the u,ost, voters and are uui,ed,
While the Mona,ehist Journal, are
divided
PARIS, June 22. 1T is said McMa.
boa has withdrawn his resignation as
commander Of the army.
The Ministry Of Finance is return
ing to Paris, aud taking quarters in
the Louvre.
The Duke D'Ttumale reached Cuais,
and arrives a, Paris tonight
PARis, June 24-Cuurt Cassadou
will henccforth sit in Paris.
Patrle states that the SECOND post.
ponement Of the trial Of Rvchefort,
Asst, R,ssei and Courbct is in copse-
qucnce of the elections. Albert jul
ly defends Rochefort.
Forty seven ships Of the French
navy have been disar tiled and twelve
thousand sailors dismisscd.
The directors Of tho Bank of
France bavc not yet commenced the
publication of their weekly returns,
as they nro waiting fo5 detailed re-
ports from branches of the bank.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
New Ham pShlre Progress,

The final election Of Mr.. Cove as
Speaker Of tie New Hampshire House
81 representatives, on "Wednesday,
and the choice OF Democratic Clerk
and Assistant, Sergeanl.at .nrms and
Doorkccpsrs, of the same political COM
plexion, settled the fate OF Radicalism
within tho State. The Democratic
candidates for Governor and Rail Road
Commissioners should be chosen in Joint
Convention OF the two Houses to-day,
1t having been arranged between the
equally divided parties in the Senate
that the side should organizes that
branch which organized the other. The
State has, therefore, passed out oflho
Radical hands.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
An Appeal.

The Methodist church at W'inIsbo.
ro, was built in the year 1910, by a
few generous persons, lead IF by the
lamented John Buchanan, of noble
SOUL and sacred memory. 1t Is there
fore an old builling Of antique
architecture, and needs reconstruo.
tion, alike to make it comfortable
house OF wol ship, and to meet the
demands of modern taste. The cons
g' csation which worships in it is pro.
portionately small considering the
period Of its existence but tho rcli.
's'ons organization with which its
membership stands connected, has
ever maintained bold opposition to
all the vices VI hivk debas. mankind
while it has prepared its thousands
f'r tho realms of glory. Every true
phllanthropist, as we'll as christian
must appreciate tho labors, and sue.
coss of this la'ge aid aggr essive reli.
gio"' den"ml""h u, especially when
Its warm pulsa ions of iilial affection
are fcIt by all sister denominations.
1t Is the glory Of Methodism, that no
whero' not even where she prcdomi-
mates, does she exclude any or,
th"d"x christian from her al.
ears, or ,her heart of love. This spir.
itof generosity OH her part exhibited
even where she is in afllaence, should
call forth from others corresponding
te' ling and action, especially when
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
From Geofgid.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 21.-The
Grand Jury .f Fnlton county today
indicted Foster Btodgett, late Snper
i'll endent Of the State road; and his
private Seer ctary, Fa,ney Gaskitl,
for larceny after trust, in tho embch-
Cling Of State road tdnds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
Funeral Of Hon. c. b. yallandighum-
Imposing Demonstration.
DIYToN. ,June %

~, LAYTON, June ~.
The funeral Of G. l.. Nallandich. N
was Ct an imposing character. The
procession was two miles long, and
was composed Of persons of all poli,i.
Gu parties and rroEeS MS, business
IN many pa: is Of the city was suspend.
ca during tho passage Of tho cortogc.
iho county, city aud many private
,n,n'ld'ngs were draped in mourning.
Tue aIi'hca"ers were 4. G. Thurman
:: ) Cox, Geo l. fuyh. Geo. "
McGHok, judge G,lmurc, Gen O. q
Maxwell, John Noword, Samuel
CrciGh"aa, EIibu Thompson, D. A
Bayer, W. II. Gillespie and i 4
E"nk. Many distinguished &c 40.
"cn from all parts Of the Union
were present. Tho attcnd,,nce Of
Chief Justice Chase was prevented by
ll health.
---.----e <>-------
a tals OF m,ser ---CoUktail.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
From 0rGgoit.

PoRTtANp, June 82.-A negro,
ch~rg'd d th debanci,ing the dangh-
t"r, WAS shot de.d IN a witffess toH
by her father: The Sheriff ut Port.
Land faili2s t. hang a condemned
fh'", the Pc6pls. dis uised as Ind Ia tfs
performed the Sherlff's functions. q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28

and where she is in need. I make no
revelation when say that the MEM
bersLip of Wihusboro is not in cir
cumstances to reconstruct their church
building in style worthy of it's OBJ.
Ject, and of the community in
which it is situated. A church build.
ING Is witness to the civilization, the
morality, and tho higher emotions of
It's com municauts. More than this, it
reflects upon the whole community.
~ person claiming elegance, attends to
it that his dwelling is elegant but
the curse Of want rests upon those
who dwell in cciled houses, while the
hvnsn Of God lies waste. Read ii G
prophecy of HAggai a.d jldge. a
house uf wcrahip IS a public benefit
The While community has an interest
IN 1t, especi'Ily, when its privilege,
are not circnmscribed. We there's
fore, r' spcctful!y ask every one, to
consider this subject, and rhcerfully
bes'ow upon it a dona,i,n worthy Of
the emsclves, anu of tho noble object Of
their l'berality. Building Il church
is not the expense Of Il day, but of a
lifetime. - contribution for such q
purpo G should far, far exceed an ap-
preparation readily made to an ord-
nary festival Very f,w, if any Of
the present generation aided in the
building ns it now stands, and the
next cAll will perhaps be to the gene.
ration to come. Therefore, | repeat,
lot your doretion he sure and worthy
Of the occasion.
q C11NNh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-28
From Indiana.

ScRANToN, June 22. "A tornado at
Scranton, Indiana, carried house
ten rode, killing the father and 50.
vercly wuunding son and daughter,
and hurting five others. .