davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24
Circuit Court.

The criminal docket was taken up on Monday.
The first case called was that OF The People ".
James ]. Millay, the latter being accused Of max.
ing an assault on n. s. Pierce with deadly
weapon. James, who is sort of "hickory law.
yer" defended himself with great energy, and
won his sase.
Patrick Shert was the next subject, being nc.
cused of stealing dollar bill from paripats,ic
soap vender. The jury said Pat WAS guilty, but
on motion OF his counsel, Z. w. Dewey, the yer.
dict was set aside. on the ground that the offsn.e
proved was a trespass and not ., larceny.
On "Wednesday the case of Ia. People Va. Pat.
rick McMahon, Patrick Donn.ily and John No.
ran, indictment for rape, wa called. The
prosecuting attorney being SIT, fed that there
vas not sufficient evidence to convict the defend.
ants, entered "o'lc pros and they were dismiss.
cd. The trial of Penn was postponed, and the
court resumed the civil docket.
For convenience Of parties residing In the
western portion of the county the court has ar.
ranged 'west end trial list" to begin Monday.
July 18th, as follows:
Monday-Harvey Brown vs. Thomas Ward,
Hollenbuck vs. Cox & Roath, Adams Va Matte.
son, Mccormick Va Huse, Hoffman " Ebv.
Wormley vs. Gregg. Murdoch VS. Echelberver.
sh"csleton W. Smith, Aiken vs. Snyder, Beck vs.
Canal Boat Jefferson.
Tuesday-Bradley Va Punton, Avery Va Hall.
Aiken vs. Day. Winslow Va Hank, Mckinley ',
Stanton, Snidcr Va Amos, Pitstick W Tower
Wallace Va Mcdowell, Cummings vs. Lehman,
II anson VS. Berscheidt
Weduesday-Brown vs. Huse, Marsh v. Cloi.
lin, Housh VS. Wilson, Duncan Va Healv. Shaw
for use OF Coffreen, vs. Pollard, Hoffman vs. Yost,
Cox Il Waugh vs. Felker, Benton vs. Ills. Cen.
trail Railroad 20.
Thursday-Hough vs. Quigly Merritt vs. Cow.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24

Murphy opposed Mr. jenkins has lust been
appointed with the other teachers OF nv school
and think the salaries should remain unchanged.
jenkins has to examine the pupils of both his
own and the 9th ward school. for the high school,
l move be have $1,000 and all the others the same
a. heretofore. On Murphy's amendment the vote
stood, ayes. Murphy, Smith. Lutz and Hard, 4 /;
nays, Hit, Courtney and Aarkle, 8 amendment
Courtney moved to add $50 to the salary of the
principal Of the Sd Ward school. Ayes--Hitt.
Courtney, Smith, Lutz, Markle and Hard, 6.
N.ys-Murphy. l. Carried.
appointed: lst, Patrick Lazy. I'd no recommen.
dation. Sd, VIM. Burgess 4th. John Barret; 9Th,
WIN. Greggor; 9th, Chas. Albert; 7th no recon-.
that of Patrick Lazy, which has been raised from
$40 to el5 per month.
Courtney called attention to the 1850 interest
due in July, and q balance due teachers, and ON
his motion the President was authorized to
execute proper note for whatever sum may be
needed by the Board to pay these sums. also d.
rectinE the clerk to issue checks for the interest
when due.
Markle in the chair. DIR. Hard moved that the
principals of the Sd. 4th, 5th and 7tn ward schools
De allowed the usual compensation for examinin 2
pupils In vacation. Carried.
Dr. Hard alss called attention to the fact that
there is a library and some apparatus belonging
10 the high schools, and no book case or other
suitable repository for them. and moved that T.
H. Clark be authorized to procure bookcase and
closet for the apparatus. Carried
Courtney called up . question Of a complaint
about the dismissal Of pupil in the 9Th ward, who
attended funeral without leave of the teacher,
stating that teacher could net dismiss on suct
grounds.
Lutz stated that the matter was called to his at
tention at the time by Miss Willard.
On leave, Mr.. Lavie spoke Of similar trouble as
to boy named Collins.
On leave, Mr.. Martell spoke of q case of severe
whipping OF his boy by Mss jenkins. but as ne
proper complaint had been filed with the clerk, so
that the teachers might have hearing, the sub
ject was postponed as to the latter case.
Director Lutz reported the suspension Of Rich
ARD Duffy, John Cullen. Thomas Farrell Frederick
Huttinger, Michael Farrell, Toner McMahan, Jas
McMahan. Lutz moved to adjourn for two weeks.
Markls moved to amend by adjourning till Mon
dav, June 26th. at ~ Pm. Adjourned.
.4...r j. q. ARMSTRONG, Clerk.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24

The ICE KING REFRIGERATOR, which crea.
ted such a sensation, and took the first premium
At the Cincinnati Exposition. St Louis Fair.
Illinois State Fair and all the Fairs throughout
this State generally last season; is now for sale
and can be seen 10 oct,,al ODerati0n at S H.
Hunsbergers Agricultural Warehouse, No 90
II .dison street
This refrigerator possesses many advantages
over all others ever man ufactured. among which
may be mentioned the fact that it saves ffty per
cent OF the ice required in any other refrigera-
tor OF the same size. II is preserver. not con.
sumner. ike the numerous ice-melters called re-
friyer~tors 1t produces dry. cold temperature
IN the prsserviny chambers. The temperature
can Be r-duced TO fourteen. degrees bslop freezinq
pO'nt One article of food will not partake Of
the smell or taste ot another The provision
ehamber- are slwsys dry. sweet and clean, 40
they have no drippins- from ice. Fish, cams
and meats of all kind. can be kept frozen anv
length Of time. and in perfectly drv and pre.
served condition The refrigerator is divided
into two .sp.r.te and distinct compartments,
and also ts- " alter Cooler attached. which fur.
ni.hes AN unlimited supply Of ice cold water
teithout Putting ice in tie .rater. II consumes
about ten cents worth Of ice every twen,y.four
hours. Iris economical piece of furniture costs
NO more than any other refrigerator, aud is man
afactured OF al sizes. and suitable Tor Hotels.
RestaurAnts. Grocer. and for family purposes.
Call at S. II. Hunsberge,s and see the work.
iags OF this indispensable article in actual
operation April 1-6m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24

IHE LITTLE CORPORAL for July is model
number. Mrs. Mller's new story begins we'll.
and will be read with delight by all the boy.
scd girls. IT,. poem. Pictures on the Slate y
has full ! gs illustration by Lauderbach
which is exceelily fine and suggestive. Under
its new management. this already popular ju.
venie is ginning in be,uty and excellence with
each number. Terms. $3.50 year. Published
by John f. Miller, Chicago, III.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24

The OTTAWA BUILDING AND SAVINGS Asso.
CATION, having filed the necessary papers in
the Recorders Office and the State Department
at Springfield, has now legal existence, and il
nearly ready to commence business. There are,
however, still ssme 200 shares undisposed Of, and
the numerous persons who have expressed de-.
sire to have An interest in the concern are 70.
quested at once to leave their names with ]. O.
Harris, the Secretary, with the number of shares
they desire to take. When the limited number,
900 shares, are taken, the books will be closed.
AS previously explained, the stockholders pay
81 per month On each share. At the end Of six
or seven years, by paying in all about $75,
their shares will have obtained a value of 5000,
which will then be paid to them. Meantime,
however, if any stakeholder wishes to withdraw,
all the money he has paid in will be refun Ged
with q per cent. interest. These associations are
very numerous at the east, have always worked
WE'LL and men of small means have uniformly
found them the best savings institution vet con.
trived.
MAsoNIc.-The knights Templar of Ottawa
had visit from their brethren-or rather Ottawa
Commandery of Knights Templar were visited
Thursday evening by Joliet Commandery, under
tho command of f. Sir s. G. Stearns, Blaney
Commandery, of Morris, under command OF " E.
Sir ?. A. Armstrong, and Aurora Commandery,
under command of E. Sir A. Bartlett There
were some sixty visitors in Nil, who were receiv.
ed in form by Ottawa Commandery and after
comforting the order of Red Cross upon two can.
didates, the Sir Knights repaired to the Clifton
Hotel and sat down to a banquet, when speeches
were made and hosts of toasts drank until the
short hours. Some Of the speeches were elo-
quent. and all were good
The visitors departed, expressing themselves
highly pleased with the hospitality of their OF
tawa brethren.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24

sy. Housh vs Parker, Dillman & Parker, H.si.
ner W G. B. s. Q. R. R. Co., Manchester "
Nichols, Kennedy & Co, Spencer " c. B. / Q.
r. r. Co., Colson vs. same, Croker vs. same, No.
Cormisk Va Huse, Illinois Zinc Co. W Nusxrsvs.
Friday-Ayers " Bassett, Ayers " Brooks,
Tyson W seebach, Hoyle vs. Laughlin. Ross 70
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24

The "Aromatised Castor Oil" is entirely fr,e
from all rancdness Of smell and taste, rendering
it essy and agreeable to take. TnIs improve.
nent In science il truly mental lhenomsns.
For sale by E. Y. Griggs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24
#arrtrD.

In city on the :lst inst. by Rev. A. Clsghorn D. n
assisted by Rev Thos. Powell, Rev PHIIANprR TAYLOR q
Mrs. MARIA WHINIR all of Ottawa.
AT Aurora on Monday June 10, Mr. JOIN T. MAKrS.oy
Miss ANNIE QuLrkR, both OF Dayton, Ills
We Wish them happy journey through life
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24

HOUTZ & co.
DO THE
Largest Dry Goods Trade in Ottawa
TE3E LEADERs!
Not alone in Prices, but in Styles and Fashionsi
Look in Our Large Double Store,
you please, and See the Immense Stock of GoodsI
How are these prices? Received to-day:
Two thousand yards quality yard wide Beahed Muns AZ
10 Cts per yard good you buy elsewhere for &C.
Three Thousand yards yard wide Unbeacd Shene at 10 CTS ner
yard Very cheap. " ~ ~ P
lot OF handsome Lawns coor for 10 cts per ward
Al hne Cambcs and Ogande Lawns greatly reduced in price
FIGURED Grenadines for suits l24 per yard worth &c
Good styles in Deane per yard
Good Ginghams at per yard
Nice doubeioid Dress Goods at per yard worth &C.
Extra heavy Black eros Grain Silk only 81. 50 per yard
Coored Silks and Silk Popins in great variety
twenty pieces OF handsome doubeod Alpaca coos &C ward
Also immense lots of White Pque Mae at very low figures
Also immense lots of Notions Hosiery Gloves Table Covers Table
Linen Bishop and Victoria Lawns Swsses Plain and Plaid acones
Nansooks Iarletans &c. &c, almost any price you wish
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-06-24
SCOTT, HOUTZ 4 co.

GCAKDiAN'$ NOTICE.-STATE OF IL
County September Term 1871. ~ . ~ '
10 ALL PERSONS CONcRRHRp Take that the under.
sned Guardian OF Robert Aldenbrooka MINOR will apply
er county Court Of said county az the next September
on the first Monday In September next for an order TO sell Tia
9l9wins real estate belonging said minor being
nnulvued onehird OF the north half of Lot seven o. In
La Sale county. Illinois. JAMES GRAHAM
june e. IS1l.-iw Guardisn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
Hints 10 Builders.

tne -: til. worst mist Ike, urchi-
'@"tr m,'... nc"iS;ructlnr hou c, Is
re h.'ifH" sam 'raA W tnr ,rar.
tnl 80. l""ys. .tti.' I'll: t., iular, =,
i"ta ,,i> '...rM's l. n'r. ;.,m Ill.,.
k'tcilc. 80 b. ",''.t g.. iaD",ry
90! w,,ii >uouc1 az oun ,,,r>,n.. .
/ there 3" ""y pan: O., IA ion>c Ihal
shnu,H Ear. a trua. c.sy stairway, It
Is that par; which j. used tn. NEST,
aud where it is necessary tu carry
bulky matrial, up and down. I, is
good economy to have wide stairwa,s
all through the house. In nearly all
OF our high stoop city houses there is
no water or water basin on the main
floor, and there is no reason for this
defect but the inconceivublc
stupidity Of architects. If an archi-
t@ct Can find no other place for wash
basin, let him locate it in niche in
the hall-anywhere so that he saves
the family from the miles and miles
of unnecessary fatiguing stair travel
which they must otherwise suffer-
american Builder.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
The Spirits Induce 4 Man TO Resist the
Flesh,

a warrant having been issued by
the United States Court, now in scs-
sion in this city, against DR.. Stcrns,
of New Haven, charging him with
Us ng the patent rubber for artif.
cial teeth witout paying n royalty 20
the owners Of tho patent, Marsh al
Carl Oh Tues day served it. The doc.
tor proceeded quietly to the New
Haven depot with the marshal to take
the 8 O'Clock morning train, in order
to come to Hartford and appear be-
fore tho court, but when tho marshal
sought to have him 90 aboard the
train rs it was about to start, the doc.
tor, who is firm believer in Spiritu-
alism, declared he had been visited hv
a spirit who had impaired to him the
staltling information that the train
would be mashed into pieces, and that
the whole party on board would be
sent to place of great warmth, and
he refused to take the train. The
marshal endcavorcd to take him
aboard, when he resisted. Two or
three men came 10 tho marshal's assis.
tancc aud forced the doctor on board,
but be made strenuous resistance,
yelling like madman and clinging
with his hands and feet to the steps,
rails, and door. The train arrived
here safely, which shows that even
spirits are not to be always trustcd.-
Hartform Epenin9 Post.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11

Another Lie Exposed.

The following aflidavitS aud letters
published in the ElgcGvld Advcr
tiser, completely rrfuto The Lur,it
story about Ku.Kluxism in til,
ozark Corncr,' printed conspicuous
ly by the Columbia u ion about tw,
weeks ago:
ToMe Editor Of the Adncrti$er:
[ have read i" your issue Of the
2lst, an article copied from tho Go
lumhia Uniuu over the signature OF
An GA R"ruhlicnn,' in rcferoncc
to tie kn-Klux outrage said to have
been committed in this vicinity with,
in the last month. Since then have
troubled myself no little to ascertain
if there was any foundation for the ru.
NOR, and AIN Satisfied that the state.
ment is an unmitigatcd falscbood
throughout. | have seen the old
colorcd man, SiIe Robinson, upon
whom the outrage is said to have
been perpctrated, aud he uttorly dis
claims knowing anything in reference
10 the reported Ku Klux disturbance,
or having said any thing to that eff,
feet. And lie is willing to sign a
paper giving the lie to the wholc
story.
The snlorcd people in this neigh
borhood say they are willing to us.
t;fy that no such outrage has occurred
in this section Of coun,ry and they
further wish me to say for them that
while they arc satisti Il, and arc liv-
ing in peace and quictness, as they
have been doing for a long while,
hey hoped the party will not disturb
Tie fric:"lly relations existing be.
tween them and the white: by repre-.
Seh'i"g the weakest Of thcr r.cc as
circulating such libcllous and uuwar.
antcd falsrhood..
| send you IL list Of names If b,,h
white and black, who arc willing to
testify in this matter should YOU de-
; ire further evidr'.c Gee viz: MrsSrs. II.
>. Thu'mnnj, Jvsr B.,'cy, p. p.
D6oiijtie, j. VI. u .ntnn, VIM. Park
~ T.. ". j. ii'lme~, g l.. Blair, DR..
y. IL. leGn;htS, L.nd"n Tucker, j..
a. Scarl's, Sta t!inE Freeman, w.
BrssrS, White, md Sir Robinson,
Lrw'S Gi!c.r.s', Thomas Coilius, Alic
Il 'npi"n, P.,a,.nt II"lnes, coiored.
ana vouiI sc'.d hun,ir, DIS of others, if
ne es>aiy, ct h,tA colors, wing in
&c v.cln,ty Of Red Ok Grove
Church.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
lntermariagc OF Blood Relations.

Prof. ..Richard Owen, LII. D., A. NJ,
Of the Indiana State University, stated
IN important fuct which cuunut BE-
TOO widely disseminated, namely {:
That the intormarriugo of blood rcia.
t'r's is physiological error, and he
might almost say, with our knowclse
ot such matters, u crime. Speaking
from close observation of this sub
Ject Tor many years of all the families
Of his acquaintance whore close in
termarri' go had lecu permitted, the
children were either deaf mutos or
were afflicted by some deficiency. lie
know ayoung man whose father was u
physician, and WHO should have known
better than 10 u.arry double COUSIN,
but the consequences was, as the last
portion OF tho osseous system devolp
ed, the young man, from the inter.
marriage of those in whom the same
material was deficicut, WAS prevented
from having single tooth ut any
period. His 81 ter had but two or
three small stubs of teeth, and their
brother was altogether deficient in his
mental faculty. He insisted that it
was great crime for pareuts to allow
their children to grow up with the
idea that they might ever intcrmarry
with blood relations. 1t shcald be a
thing never to ho thought Of, the in.
e'marriage with those connected by
;irs of consanguinity.
Mr.. Ferguson knew of case in
Ohio where some families had mar
ried and intcrmarried until they
could no longer tell their relation
ship. Most of tho progeny were
deaf mute, and the remainder q little
above idiutic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
JOB MOSES'
jan 28-ly
Sir James Glark's Female Pills

MI oohiOo oIol N 1 UluklO lllbs
These invaluable Pills arc nnfailing in
The cure Of all those painful and dangerous
dtscascs 10 which The feinale constitution 10
subject. They moderate all cxcesscs and
remove NIL distractions, from whatever
cause.
To Married Ladies
they arc particularly suited They will in
n short time bring on monthly perioL wi Tn
regularity md although very powerful,
contain nothing hurlful to the constitution.
In oil cases Of Nervous md Spinal Affeo-
tions, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fa-
tig"c on slight exerion. Palpitntion Of tho
Heart, Uyslcrics and Whites, ihcy will Of
feet cure when all other MS hnvo fail
cd. The pamphlet around oech package
hAs full directions and ndvice, or will be
sent free TO ail writing for 1t, sculed from
observation. -
SPECIAL NOTICE.
It, is tho fn'c Of every truly valuable
medicine TO be oountcrfcitcd. Job Moses
Sir james Clark's Female Pills are exten-
sively c0unterfeited. The gcnuine have
tho name Of "Job Moses" on each packs
All others arc worthless. Dishonest Drug.
gists cndeavor to sell the counterfeils TO
make greater profits. ....
N. BIN oil cnses where the genuine
cannot be obtained. One Dollar enclosed to
tho Sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, 10
Cortland street, New York, win insure q
bottle Of The genuine, containing Fifty
Pills, by return mn;l, securely sealed from
any knowledge Of its contents inc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
Irish Bulls.

1t was an 1rishman who wanted to
find place where there was no death
that he might 60 and end his days
there. It was 40 Irish editor that ex-
claim cd, when speaking Of the wrongs
of Ireland, "I1er cup Of misery has
been for ages over flowing, and is not
yet full !" 1t was an Irish newspa-
per that said Of Robespierre that aho
left no children behind him except a
brother, who was killed at the same
time" 1t was an Irish coroner who,
when asked how he accounted for an
extraordinary mortality in limerick,
replied sadly, 81 cannot tell. There
are people dying this year that never
died beforc' It was an Irish hand.
bill that announced with boundless
liberalty, in reference to great po-
litical demonstration in tho rotunda,
that "ladies, without distinction of
sex, would be welcome,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
Admitted 10 Bail.

The prisonors mentioned last week
-niue in number-as having hcen
arrested in this County, by tho Uni
ted States Deputy NJ, rshal, on the
charge of Ku.KIuxing, have been
discharged from custody. They gave
the required bend for their appear
ance ut tie United States Circuit
Court, which meets ut Columbia on
the second M"nhay in November next.
- HorkriHe Enguircr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
4 Comet approaching.

E'cko's comet one we'll known to
scientific men aud which il visible
about every three years, is looked for
by the professors at the Nationol 10
SCI vatory early in the fall. The in.
dications are that it will be so situa-
ted as to be favorable to observation.
These gentlemen are at present on
gagged observing two new asteroids
discovered by Prof. Peters and Prof.
Watson. - Chicaqo Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
ONE.
One hour of the now day gone

One hour of the now day gone
One more car, with it's sixty sound
less whecls-loaded with records Of
human life, swept, with no ringing
bell, across the highways and around
the curves cf Earth into the sdepot of
Eternity. whose keeper is Jehovah!
Oue
The little ormolu clock from its
fcs!ooned bracket above tho mantle
heralls the tidings throughout the
silent room aud the canary, asleep
in his ivory ring, leaps at once, full
throat aud oren-eyed, in jubilatc
that foods the air with the tendor
trills of song.
Ole
w, turn of the gas-thc bird song
ceases.
We draw aside the curtains, throw
back the shutters, open the windows,
and lean across the easement into the
night.
How >ilcn! it is And yet tho
silence, rs we learn aud listen,
gu,,kens with voices whose cbb and
flow made ONCE the low 6orou> OF our
life ~ bad and blossom as tb: rose :;
make SrILI., aud will make f.ievcr
the AIp1n and Omega of nvc',
sweetest dream.
T"r "."""iIght l.ys hi, banGs Of
-ii;"r nc oSS tn, looscnc,s of our halr,
a"d "p1n oar .'.npic., bur hencd with
i't"'' n'"''. OF 'a"cy overw,"ught,
the tn> crs "l the wind are pressing,
as &c III the; $ lip>, Through Il ni.nt
o. - re. ego.
T. " Hint Oi -. :, = vars III" citv
IS II ,,n % - IA H.. T., q IA,
- lga t e We ~ tne '.r...:..: :
j II 49,. "... .... .., , =.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
A Long Branch Romance.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes
Even the perfidious ocean has its
advantages. a young man of good
family and position, without income
worthy Of mention, came down
hero some weeks since with tho int, n
tion of marrying q girl having a
wealthy father--uot with tue inten'
tion of living upon her, but as pre-
cautionary measure against possible
poverty. lie found such gil, ono
or two children, and as she was sensi-
Bile, amiab!e and moderately good
looking, he proposed to her after a
courtship of ten daya.
She thought this woping rather
brief, aud frankly told him Ahc be-
licvcd he wanted to wed her fathers
fortune rather than herself.
With equal cnndor he admitted
that the pecuuiary part had its infu
encq, but declared that ifsIhe were
rich aud she were poor he would be
most happy to make her his wife.
She wayerod for half day, slept
over the matter, and the next nom.
ing felt constrained to decline.
The young man performed the
phllosophic role. remarking that he
was sorry, but that he had too much
to do to occupy himself in Lreakiu.
his heart. 1--WE may do better than
MARY, Bella" he added. "W.
might have quarreled, III man end
wife, bn' We "oni quarrel IS friends
I'D. ~ II h" knows lu rclihacy
i tn r. :, o.. o les rs =
- /, "r oiD not ur cn'irr hone.
H. rr"i'n'rd h., same af'cln,on to
'"ach her t" Sw,r,, aud thy went to-
gr' her iuto lie surf murh tu, th,r tn ~
pruArncc would have dictated. lie
wanted to irigh,en her, and hc sue.
ccedeh. The undertow carried her
out until she thought she was really
browning. He plunged after her,
ard brought her safely to the shore.
When she had recovered from her
terror, she said to her compani n,
"You have preserved my life, Ch., les.
'nh 1T would he ungratcfnl for ne
'"n<-'r TO withhold my hand."
H"a'les, as may be supposed, ac.
o. ed.
Papa is delighted with his pect.
'>e sun.in law for his heroic Ach,cv.
'.e" md in early autumn the torcn
Of Fly zen vii kindle the Glc upon
.tl- lew domestic hearth
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11

Santanta and Big Tree, tho Indian
chicfs, have had their sentences com.
muted from death to imprisonme ent
for life.
Omaha bridal couples indulge in
two dollass' worth Of carriage ride as
wedding tour and are happy.
You can't breakfast off a roll of the
sea any more than You can be scolded
by the rail Of aship.
Motto for sewing machines--as you
sew, 30 shall you rip
Twelve papers in Illinois have hois,
ted Hendrioks Hsg.