davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
fhe New Departure and the Next Presi.
Hcht.

A corrospondent of the New York
Herald, in IN iutotSiew with ,Hoh.
Frank p. Blair, Makes report in ef-
Mct As follows:
"Gcn. Blair does not think therS
isa general desire,, without the nr.
rserc Pchsee, among Democrats, to se6
the new departure success but wo
can't tell, he adds, what mon will do
TO help a, cause. Some Democrats
Undoubtedly think it wise movo.
meqt. The more intelligent, however;
will refuse to accept the platform ar.
ranged by Vallahdigha.h, Thefa Will
pot Bc d serious fight ataoug the
Domosr4tS of Missouri on this ques:
ton. Missouri is all safe fora hun
drcd thousand majority in the next
Presidential election, without ivy,
ging Iii any hew departures: The
Germans, dissatisfied With Grants
treatment of Schurz; and pleased
with Gratz Browns fight against als:
enff;iuchising citizens, will como to
the polls and vote tho DcmocrAtit
ticket to man. The ,siicw depar.
turc,' SO called; IS merely d second
edition and natural Sequence of tho
action of Tamhany Hall, %hch they
put Chase in tile race as d candidate
for the Prcsiaency."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
Heroic COntiuCt OF n I,adi.

a most diaboloal outrage was com
mittcd, on Saturday night last, by
i've unknown PERSONS, at the house Of
Alr. James II. 4ossott, ono Of our
most valued and nmiable citizens.
1t appears that the partius sttlo mise
]cssly up to tho house and fired no
shot throught the window in tho di-
fcctiot of Mr.. Gossott's bod, where he
was lying, the ball striking about six
inches directly over Mr. G.'s head.
They then fired through the corner of
tho house, in tho direction of the bed
on which Miss Fernandis was sleop-
ing, tho charge striking about foot
above her head. Miss Fernandis i'm
mcdiately jumped out of bed, obtain.
ed pistol, threw open tho door, and,
seeing one of tho asSaulting party
cunning, gave chase around tho house,
hred at him, but, it is feared, without
ellcot. On examining tho promises,
1t was discovered that thoro were five
IN the party--onc on mule, ono on
horseback and three on foot. Ono
foot track was undoubtedly that of
negro, Darctooted, and measured
eleven inches and another track
was about tho sizo of an ordinary No.
7 boot. The reason for such an at.
tack upon Mr.. Grosset is involved in
great mystery. lie is ono of the
most penccablo, honorable and pure
Christian gentlemen in tho land, and
has ncpor had the least difficulty with
any one, nor docs he entertain the
slightest animosity towards any man.
lie is, however, an unflinching Domo-
Hrat, but modest and courteous in ex-
rossing his political opinions, and
over intrudcs those opinions upon
ny one unnecessarily. In fact, ho is
good citiHen and kind neighbor in
cry respect. The cool bravery OK.
bited by Miss Fernandis is worthy
) imitation by all our ladies, particu.
arly in these dangerous times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
The CrOpS in South CarOIinP,

We print to-day number Of let.
ters from our attentive correspondents
in. the interior, which letters, together
with other Trustworthy Information in
our possession; enable us to make
the following general estimate of the
probable cotton ahd corn crops oi
South Carolina for tie current
ypsf j..
|. With tho most favorable SEASONS
the cotton crop Of this ycat will be at
least thirty per cent. less than that
Of last toar--tle cstimat es range from
tweiity-Hvo per cent. tS fifty per cent
acc6rdine to locality;
,. With uhfavofahle scasors, the
crop will not exceed one half of the
trop of last year. Upon this point
our estimates agree.
3. The crop of tho present year
will cost at least twenty. hvo per cent
less t'Iak the crop lest year. The cs-
Inmates range from ten per cent: tu
thiIty.'hIc per cent.
!. The crop of brcadstnffs, al.
though there was Il large increase in
a,ya, VIII nbt be larger .ban is re-
duitcd for he wants Of the State; and
in somo localities, tliero will be DC.
ficiency.
This is the substance Of al the let.
tors and private advi,cs received by
us during the past tw5 weeks, but
it must not bo f"rgotteh that heavy
rains or high winds would seriously
diminish the yisld Of cotton aud re
dHce tie crop Of the staple below our
lowest figures. Char. Nt4bs:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
DESg'ORsTEs s. WILLIAMS.
TER .NS--IN ADVANCE,
A New York Rebel DiSinhcrits Ills Re
publican Daughters.

The will Of Dauiel Cornell, citi.
zen of Guilforl, Chonango county in
this State, who died in the fall of
1869, at the age Of 70, contained tbc
following curious clause
"FyM: believing that the ,natu-
ral consequences Of action based up
on or dictated by tho political creed
or belief approved of or advocated
by my daughters, Cornelia A. Wood
and Ruby Ilouck, have been and arc
to largely increase taxation, it is my
will that the amount Of taxes paid
Inc since 1861, and to be hereafter
paid previous to my tleccasc by me,
together with tho succession Or othor
revenue tax or taxes to be paid from
or Oh account of property now or
Hereafter owned by nc, be consider
cd as having been paid for aud on
account of my said daughters, Cor
nclia a. Wood and Ruby ITouck, and
it is my will and hereby direct that
they receive nothing from my estate,
either real or personal"
This will has been contested, and
the case is now on trial. The claim
is that Cornell laborcd undet q po-
litical dclusion equivalent to a mono.
mania. It has been proved by Ben.
jamin Slater, an intelligent merchant
Of Norwich, and one Of the subscrib-
ing witnesses, that when Mr.. Cornell
asked him to sign the will as wit
ness, Mr.. Cornell mado reference to
ono of his daughters, and said :
"rhat the Republican party was tho
main cnusc Of tho war, and it was for
that reason he had discarded this
daughtcr-bccausc she encouraged
the principles Of such party"
Franklin Mathewson, of Guilford, tcs.
titled IIc (CornclD said he would
be ID if his daughter, who had
married u Id Black Republican,
hhonId have ono cent Of his property
Ihls was not far from tho summer Of
1862. The war for tho rebellion had
then begun. lie said that these SOL
d'ers Of the ll.ith were going down
South to feed the turkey buzzards,
and he hoped to God not q ID of
them would ever como back. lie (tho
witness also testified that he had q
son IN that regiment who died in q
hospital i'll Louisiana. Other tcsti-
mony was given, including staten cnts s
OF the dccouscd that he should change
his will and "cut off all his childron
who advocated Republican princi
rlos.' The executor gavo evidence
that the deceased was n leading poll.
tlclan of his town, aud was frequently
appointed to public trusts, and that
he conducted his business transactions
with capacity and ability. Tho evi-
dcnco was closed on Saturday last:
Tho decision Of tho Surrogate is re.
served, waiting the written arguments
ct the respective counscl.--W. Y
Tribune.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
Cattle Without q Harket.

CHcAco, Aug. i4.-Tho FoTt
Scott Monitor gives di ooursging
account of the cattle trade. Notwith-
standing tho high prico of bcef. in the
eastern markets, at Baxter Springs
and the sources of supply thcre is alb
solutcly no market. There are now
10000 head Of oatuo within q few
miles of that city, and fresh herds are
constantly arriving. Not half tho
cattle arc fit for sale yet arrived at
any shipping point in Kansas, and af-
ter six weeks Of tedious driving over
the plains from Texas, fighting Tho
flies by day and thcoattlo stampeding
nearly every night, cattle. owners ar
rive at Baxter Springs to lind prices SO
low at st. Louis and Chicago that
shippers will not take hold. At Bax.
ter Springs now there is no stated
price, and there are no offers of cat
tic. They usually sell for about one
cent per pound. Last year thoy
brought nearly two cents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
Graded High Schools In Every
TOSYnI

We have again and again protested
against the futile attempt, with such
limited meansj for twonty ycars to
como at least, to establish really good
schools at every accessible point, and
expressed our conviction that the
work Of public education should begin
in tho County towns, and there only,
and thence should tho light irrudiaic
into the surrounding country. The
County towns should be called upon
to raise, by special tax upon their
corporations, at loast two.ffths Of tho
mdnoy necessary to drect two good
school houses and pay fair salaries to
the teachers, and tho State should
pay out of its treasury the other
three 'ffths Of tho money required. A
special act of the Legislature is needed
on this subject. Tho advantages Of
town-schools free to all, are, in part,
got forth in the following EXTRACT
from tho august numbor of the vit.
ginia Educational Journal, page 3el {:
Our Divine Lord required that tho
publication Of his Gospel should be.
gin nt Jerusalem. Why 80 ( Be.
CAUSE it was tho great centre OF inAu.
eace: 4 city SIS: Upon bill! sannot
DO hid. And so it is to some extent
with all cities and towns, be they Oh
hills or in valleys. They are con
spiouons and infsuentislt Ev6ry body
seos or hears what ia done in town.
Hence, a good school at tho Court
house helps all tho schools of the
country and q mean school Mt the
Court.h house is either despised by
everybody, or it propagates it's mean.
ness all over the country. Set up a
model school ut tho county seat, and
all tho schools will be regulated by it,
as tho time piecos are by the town
clock.
It is admitted chat this is cot al.
ways easy to be done, for town peo.
pie sometimes have little notions
that stand in tho way-but stiff it
can be dono Now, why arc VIC So
positive that It can be done 7 Chief.
ly beoaa asc thoro is money in it,, and
towns. .poopld arc koen about money
rs they ought to bo. Then keep thom
looking at it, and they will gradually
SEQ that il they want to educate their
children, this is tho cheapest way to do
1t; it they want decent, orderly
community, without having to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23

4 good anecdctc is related Of Or.
Rice, which cnforccs its own lesson.
When he was at the head Of tie th&o-
logical sciffinary in Prince Edwards,
ono of the out parishes of Virginia
sent to him for tho 4 minister. Th6y,
DIS usual IN such cases, wanted schol.
al, gent(eman, an orator, pastor, n
fine writer in abort, perfect minis
ter. They chad formerly given $3.50
per ann&m but now, if they could
gel such man as they wanted, they
oould raise it to $fOO." The doctor
answered by telling them to send to
Heaven for DR.. Dwight. ffe was
the only such man he knew !; and as he
had bocn living a good while on spif-
itual food,ho might possibly live on
$500.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
The First Smoker.

Every one knows that tobacco was was,
first brought into rspute In England
by sir Walter Raleigh: AT first lie
smoked in private, not Wishing IL tS
become common ;but sitting ono day
absorbed In meditation, with d pipa
IN his mouthi he oalled to Ills servant
to bring him mfg Of Beer. Tho
fellow, as soon dis lie entered tho roo nj
was seized with tsr4or, threw the con,
tents Of tho mug into Sir Walter'S
faco ara tunning down stairs; bawlod
out, "Fire fire fire Sir Walter
hae at udied till his head il cd fire,
and tho smoke Is bursting out OF his
mouth and nose 7"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
WTM.MRBOROs
"Wednesday Morning, Aug. 90, 1871,
A Neglected HDuty--HAexv to DO
N,

If all survivors of the war could be
interested and Induced to Join tho
Survivors Association, and pay ons
dollar caoh year, quite money enough
would bc thus obtained to carry out
tho plan Of educating somo of the or
phans Of the dead, as suggested in our
last, in It's three parts, in local district
Schools, in State central school, and
at tho Virginia University. In ordef
to collect the annual contribution of
ono dollar each, an honest and desorv.
ing disabled soldier should be ap.
pointed rsslscting agent sahd canvasssr
in each county, and paid t,Oenty per
cent for his work. Who is thoro that
will refuse his application, or grudgo
him his 80 conts out of oach dollar'
3. I on active executive commit
tee bc appointed in each County to
confer with the ladies and get up a
County Survivors fair in Deoembor,
we believe that this alone would pro
vide sufficient funds. What Chris
t'an will refuse assistance to such a
fair What Jew, what Turk, what
lnidel 7 Does not the entire world
accept the doctrine that "pure reli-
ligion md undofIed Is this-to visit
tho fathcrlcss and the widow in their
nifliotion % Thank God, however
much WI MAY differ in dogma, the
tear Of bereavement makos us all one
In hdart, and we all bow down, In
humble love and faith, at tho graves
Of our dead. And ,OAdt tittzen viii
refuse cooperation in such fair; since
his local school and lalf:paid teacher
will reap decided indirect advantages
from the titcct behrft cunferrsd Upon
tho orphan Let not that behoGt
too, though conferred on few only
be underrated. The education of on,
destitute orphnn 10y, Warreh Hat
ings, saved to England her Naattrr
Empire.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Missouri.

Sr. Louis, August l7.-Senatot
Morton addressed an immense audi:
enco here. I4e thought General
Grants chance little the best at
present he opposed State sovereign
ty as taught by the Democrats, and
says there was no safety for the PED:
pie Hith3rt Capitalization. The
greatest idea of the Republican
party was national unity if We aBan
don that we are not a nation, but
simply an aggreg alton os independcn,
States, which at some tins of othsr
will 20 to pieces.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
Frtln England.

EoNDoa, August 49, Balaria pa
pers, received by tno overland lpail
via India, contain details Of a dread.
full calamity which visited the small
island Of Tagolauda, lbHNt Fifty miles
hortheaSt of Cuitbes. An outburst
of the volcano Ruwang was accom-.
panied by concuSsinn OF the Tea,
and &avH forty yards high swept Hi
humuh EeinEs, cattle and hnrseh from
the island The number Of perstus
that pSrish6d is stated to b5 A,alH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Louisiana.

NV ORLEANS, August ia car
attached toa Mobile freight train ran
off the track last evening opposite
Dnmain street. Leop Ber; whole.
sale grocer, and Captain Jacob
Schultz, formerly master Of the, tug.
boat Gladiator, drove past in doublt
team buggy. The locomotive, blow.
ing off steam, frightened the horses,
and both gentlemen Wero thrown to
tho pavement. Mr.. Ber Was instant.
ly killed, md Captain Schultz died
on tho way to his residence:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Persia.

LoaDoN, August 10. The Persian
famine is more terrible than has been
reported. $1,000 persons died in
lspahan. Tho condition of the pro.
vince of Magandefan is still worse.
The rice crop is q complete failure.
The cattle plague, smallpox, typhus
fever and cholera prevail.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From New York;

CGDENsRuRG, August l6. Thomas
Daley, a railroad contractor, led a
mob Of Iriohhisp: &ho; hiade an attack
last night on Bafon Dccamin. The
hall which the Baron had engaged
to lecture in, for which he had psid,
has bedn refused him. Great cxcite.
ment exists. The Baron has publish
cd a aptotest against Tic violation of
frtc sbccGh aid rclisioGs Liberty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
Market Reports.

New YonK, Aug. l9.-Evening.-
Cotton dull uplands lS3 sales 4ol
bN.es. Gold l2S.
CnARLEsToN, August l9; Cotton
middhugs II receipts o7, sales
235 balSs.
Eiyrhro61, Aug. l9.- Evening
Cotton closed quiet and steady7-up-
iauds $; Orleans 81; sales $4,000
hnlos
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
%@lSSraph.ic.
From China,

San FKANolsoo. August a4.-The
English in China denounoe the return
OF the American fleet MS having all
tho moral effect of defeat. Two
Engliehmen and ono German, engaged
in saving material from a wrecked
German schooner, wore captured by
Corcans, bound hand and foot, Strung
on bamboo poles, and carried to tho
interior. A British fleet sailed from
Japan to inquire into the matter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
fhc Elcstion in NeWberry.
Our attentive correspondent al


:. Our attentive correspondent at
New berry advises us
The votes for County Commission.
ers have just been counted, and the
following is the result.--rathcr more
of a majority for the Democrats than
was at fret thought j. II. Martin,
yU" Jos; Col. VIM. Lester, d.,
l.l42 ;aW! p. Harris, (R.,) 575 ;
Wm. Davis, (R.,) 57l Timothy
J}ooEer, Independently SO. Majori-
ty for Lester over the highest, SGT.
Majority for Martain over next high
est, 53f.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Arkansas.

TnrERA, August lf.-Mrs: Scales
and Mr.. Fored, convicted of murder
ing Mr.. Scales, wero sentenced to be
hanged to-day, and the sentence was
eommuted to ipptisonment for life.
The Judge and Jury refused to sigil "a
petition for Communication, and the
Governors action causes surprise, as
tho convicts confessed the crime: and
there Mere no calculating c!roum-
stances
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
PrGcipitanS - Head Foremost.

a few days since, negro woman
led in this county, and was buried in
athcr q Singular manner. She had
nited with a negro church, but had
ncSh'dcd, and was not in good
anding and favor with tho brethren
ID sisters. So when sho became ilr,
. one would assist her or calf in a
'ysioany and she died, probably for
Rant Of attention.
The negro pastor directed that the
hody should be placed in the grave
Dad downwards, aud it was so dono :
iacausc, as he said, she was going to
10 internal regions anyhow, and that
1's the proper position for llcr.--
S@mtcr Nc,DS.
Eemon is tho purcst soda f1ovor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Tennessee.

MhMrHfo, August l9.-Thomas
Teal, charged with tho murder Of
John A Crafts, in Heard county,
Geotgia, in November last, has been
arrested in Arkansas
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Soillih Chroii

CnAnLEsroN. August Is. Tho Gfst
bale Of new Carolina cotton received
here to-day from B.rnwcll County,
c'asscd middling, and sold at IS CENTS
per pouul,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From California.

CALIvoNSii, August ia Convict
who had served SIX Of hiy eight gears
sentence in the penitentiary, commit.
ted suicide by jumping into a vat of
boiling Water.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
A Rehlarkabie ManHsSrlpt.

Among the martscripts which werc
probably btrutd Iii the recent oonfla:
grafton of the archicpiscobal pala. .
1T Bourgcs. Fran6e, the most remarka-
bile was, without doAbt; tie order for
the e&ccdtion Of Jesus Christ; which
was the petsohal PROPERTY Of tic fanti.
y De Id Tour d'Anvcrlne: The or
der RUNS hus
jcsus Of Nazareth; of the Jewish
tribe Of Juda, convicted Of impostur-
and rebellion against the divine au-
thorlty of Tiberius Augustus, Empoa
FOR Of the Romans; having for this
shcFilegc been oondemcd to die on
I, te Cross by sentence of the Judge
Pontitis Pilate; nd the prosecution Of
our lord Heroa, lieutcn,ut of the
Emperor in Judea, shall be taken to-:
notro& tnothing; the 23d day of
the ides of March, to the usual place
of punishment, under the escort Of d
tompany of protorian guard: TIE
so called King of the jews shall Be-
taken out By the Strnnoan gate. AL
the public officers and the subjects of
the emperor are directed to lend their
aid to the execution Of this sentence:
(Slgned) CApEL.
Jerusalem; 22d day Of tho ides of
March; year of Rome, 1888.
What the microscope Reveals With b
Moral.
tewenboeck tolls US Of an insect
seon with the microscope, e which
twenty-seven millions would ONLY
equal a mito.
Insects Of various kinds may Bg
Scen in the cavities of q grain of sand.
Mold Is a forest Of beautiful trees,
with the branches, leaves and fruit:
Butterflies are fully feathefod.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
5SThc surface Of our bodies is covered
With scales liEe fish a single grain
Of sand would Cover one hundred and
Fifty Of these scales, and yet a soale
covers five hundred pores. Through
tRese narrow openings tho sweat
forces itself like water through 4
sieve.
This tSites make fivS handrsd stSpa
a Second.
Each drop Of staguant water con:
tains q world Of animated beings,
mining with as much liberty 81
whales In the sea.
Each leaf has colony Of inlsoots
grazing on it, like COWS on d mead ow.
MonAI.-Htvo some -car6 Of, to tho
air ySd breathe, the food you est,
Health. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
FROM haihs,

BANGOR, August l7.-Tho corouer's
verdict on the Maine Central Rail:
rpad disaster cond dcmns, the Railroad
Commissioners and employees for iiit-
perfect Inspection Of tic structute
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23

The Milloritee have ciphered out
this time that according to the prophe-
cics Of Daniel the world will como to
an end and we shall have "tbe second
advent" about the third Of Soptem.
bor. Consequently among the faith
full believers in this calculation w amo
sutta cotton for ascensions gowns is
in great request, ~. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Georgia..

ATLANTA, August 1.-THE first
bale Of new cotton wa5 received to-
day by G. Fl. Strong, from VIM. NJ I.
Rivers, of Henry county, and classed
as middling; and sold Tor thirty cents.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
RtoihI Kenincky.

LOUISVILLE, August 20.--Complete
returns except in six counties, give
Leslies' majority at $4,000, and other
Democratic candidates at $4,000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Washinglon.

WAshiSGroS, August Ii. Dennis
hardcn Aud dohn MCCARTHY e.chang.
cd four SHOES. McUarthy whs billed
They Were sporting men,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Oregon,

SAN FRANCISCO, l9:- Fifty Basiness
and dwelling houses wero burned IN
Dallas, Oregon. The fosa exceeds
the insurance by 100000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From TeinheSas'ee.

MEMPHIS, August 2o.-The city
voted 5000, 900 in aid of the Missis.
sippi Railroad.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23
From Ohio.

CINCINNATI, August l9.-The
Democratic Convention to nominate
State officers convenes September
IL.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23

a Burlington Young lady says the
armless woman of Barpum's show
"writos very good foot"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23

!, Mexican . newspapers are again
discussing al the annexation Of Mexico to'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23

The wires Of the Southern and
Atlantic Telegraph reached Greens.
boro on Monday evening last. I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23

1t Is estimated that the corn crop OF
Iowa this year will amount to l0o,.
100000 bushols..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-08-23

Lemon is tho purcst soda flavor.