davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

T b. BRISC0E, Physician and Sur
~ sgeon- once over Park & Patchis store,
Market Street Residences, north side Of
Market Street. two doors east Of Elm Par
ticular attention paid to Chronic diseases
Jan. 5. ls7o-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

Deserted Is that homestead.
It's halls resound no more
10 tne tread o. Joyous foOtsteps.
As IN the days o. yore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

Aspeeimen Iowaitem: "AIsWaIm,
Of the Des Moines RegisteF, adFertises
his left boot torrent f0r one month
he met with an accident whereby he
is obliged to do up his hoof IN q Slip
per about the size OF cradle. - 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

The famous race horse ''Longfei-
loWn Is said to have been recently
bought for 81, 0,O00J byo A. Weich,
Philadelphia, and James D. Me1lRan.
BE acclaimed 70 be the fastest run
ming horse in the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-10

And ne yOuthfuI hearts once gath,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
Destructive Fire in.MO6ilG

MOBILE, May 3O,-Thore' was de-
structive fire hero lest night on ST..
Francis, street. Maguire;. Bluokwood
& Co., Wholesale drug store, where it
originated. G. A., Arnold, hat storc,.
and John Ried q Co. wholesale dry
goods>s,ore ;:also,,o east side of Wa,
ter street, j.. G. DhBbse' & Co.,
Wholesale drug store ,,J. e: Sherman
& Go stationery, and H.. Bcrnstiene,,
shoe store: and on vest side, NJ. ST.
mon g. Brothers. clothing store were
totally destroyed. Kennedy, Lyons
T. Co.'S wholesale dry goods store,
Smith 4: Co.'s boot and slioe store;
i. Williams saddle store, Bijgood'ss
bo"l* storo, Commercial National
Bauk building. and Webbs orockery
store, we're badIy damaged. Loss
over 100000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
nThat Old Catin'

The anecdote that Governor Vance
told when some one asked him what
he thought Of the impeachment of
Governor Holden, is susoeptab!b' Of o.
wider application than in that oasc!
Il will be remembered, says the
Hynohburg,, Va, News, that Vance
said it was the longest hunt for tho
tsorrie.t skin be ever heardi of He:
suid it reminded him of 40 incident
that occurred to'him when he was
boy, and he and number Of others
had treed an opossum, as he thought, :,
in large chestnut. They went to
work upon that ohesnut, and cut, and
out, till their arms had nearly dropp-
ed off from fatigue. They out all
through tile long night, until at last
in the. morning the INDUSTRIOUS trunk
gave way, the king of the forest tot
tered aud fell, and forth from its
branches darted an old ton, cat.
That Was all Vance and the boys
got for their work. That was oil
that, in Vancc's opinion, the impoach.
ment of Holden, if successful, would
amount to. That is all that the Her.
cu!oan tolls and labors If the Ameri-
,oun Revolution. have resulted in. Let
any one read tho Ku Klux bill and
Grants late proola nation, and ask if
tho American Revolution wasn't tho
longest hunt for the sorriest skin re.
corded. in history.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
Honor Your Business.

! 1t is Il good sign when man is
proud of lis work or his calling, yet
nothiug Is more common than to hear
mcn fading fault constantly with
their particular business, and deem,
ing themselves unfortunate because
fastened to it by the necessity of
gaining II livelihood. In this way
mcu fret and laboriously destroy all
their coMf,rts in their work or
change thcir business, and 80 Oh
miscrably, shifting from one thing
to another, till the grave, or the
poor house.. gives thotn q. fast grip.
Bat while, occasionally, man fails
in liz, because he is not III The place
fitted for his peculiar talents, it hap
pens, ten times oftcucr, that failure
results from neglect, and even con-
tempt, OF honest business.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
sound Financial views.

We call special attention to the or.
Gle advocating the sealing Of the debt
Of tho State or North Carolina, which
We publish to-day. We understand
it is from the pen Of Colonel William
.Johnstone, Rre sidcnt Of the Chalo,te,
Columbia, Augusta 4 Railroad, and
docs him grcatcredit. We believe if
similar views had heon prevalent in
our own State at tho close Of the war
apd sinoo, that sourHprospeot would
have been brighter than it now is.
To the plan of scaling its debts, our
State will bc obliged to come, il the
public education Of tho present gone
ration. of children is to be, attended
to. Education costs money, and to pay
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

hickory nuts fallI we soft retire, and
commune, with nature in her secret
haunts." 1t pays We, accordingly
'stook, French leave" and did SO, on
this occasion :; and can consequently
report the blackberry prospect good,
and the plum Drop better than one
would have anticipated under the ad.'
ministration, Of Grant. What fusth-
er happened at Major Woodward's
mill, after our departure, this depo.
nent yotR not, but We do not doubt,
from our previous observations, that
all took place in JaN accord eoith The
spirit of the occasa'n, and that tho:
conclusion of slHs publication was as
pleasant and az cheerful as the COM
mencrment had been. May OUT &C..
NAL host, live to e, j"y many us'hupry
and even happier days. May he and
his pioueer band ascend t lts Missis.
sippi many times again, before taking
bis last voyage over jordan,
We were cordially invited to u bar.
becue on tho Saturday previous, given
by our friend Capt. D.R. Maofse, bu.
wore unablot to attend, and ther ofore
cannot speak Of it as we do of the Que
above. We are informed by those
present that it was handsomely gctter
up, and was enjoyed by the guests t.
their hearts content.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
Thorough Culture.

A correspondent Of the Germantown
Telegraph writes:
Thorough culture and high manuring
are rssen,iali,o profitable farming, and
tins is tho right mode of farming. If
ten acres Of land can be made to pro.
duce twenty tons of hay. ia it not bet
ter tlian to cultivate twenty acres for
the same anount2 1t is less labor to
grs twenty tons Of hay from ten than
twenty acres. Surprising you are
growing twenty-five bushels Of sl,elled :
corn p.ra Yon can, by applying
NOR" manure, with borough cnltivaiion,..
gel fIly bushels Of corn. This might
hr increased to seventv-fve or one
hundred. bushels per acre. What is
there to prevent ?: You can easily
test this. Select small piece OF landi
ia your cornfeld ;;plongh i, Few inclts'
deeper than heretofore !: manure the.
ground' thoroughly, at the rate Of
twenty cords per acre; !; plant gosrr
seed then keep ont every weed. AMI
the result will astound you. Gnrden--
ers undrrs'a"d this principle, and they
plough nearly two fcre deep and apply
nearly thirty cortis, per acre. besides
nsing large quanlilirs Of commetcial'
manurcs. For many garden crops the
surface Of The ground two inches deep
should be one.fourlh manure. En- this
way, by keeping the ground moist,
lettuce eau be grown that is' teuftr,.
large aud nice and so Of other crops.
The fact is VIC cultivate too much'
C ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
From WashiEgtOns

| WAsIirNGroN, Junc4 Bowen, the
bigamist, has beeh released on bail
under motion for anew trial. !,
Tho Uhited. States and Spanish
tJbint Conim ission meets this week.
An claims Of alleged American citi-
zens; growing out Of conf> cation and
imprisonment during the Cuba tron~
bles will be adjusted. Consideration
also extends to the heirs Of those who
suffered The com uffssion consists Of
Judge Otto for the Uoited States,
and Senior Postestad for Spain, and
Baron hedcrer Austrian Minister, as
Umpire.
p Caleb Gushing Is consuel for the
Uoited States, james NJ! Carlisle for
|iSpaih. ? -'''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
From, Massachusetts,,

BosToN,, June 3.-Io the United
Siates Circuit Court to-day, the jury
returned verdictin favor of Ewcll
L. Ila, esrvs..the PhUhix' hife In$ur-
,auce Company, which had resisted
payment of pulioy Of $4,000 to the
mother Of JJhn g.. Ia, es,. editor of
the Savannah Republican, who was
assaulted. and imprisoned in that oity
in 1859, and died of injuries received
The amount included in tho verdict
was Sill ,d68. n '.%,'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
Skinner Drinks.

In the Galaxy,Nuguln, We Gna tho
folloMiDg pdyi}e, rs, 70 summer drinks:
The fcu,rn,p ,pf tlp, warm season ma
turaIly brings to mind various prcpa-
rations fYyl bot, weather. One of
these our oc"up1rymcn and country.
women ,GfNIfa a'waYS,strangcly uqglcct
ch-ltp pprrepgprAljj,opn' of te"oo!iug mn.
viyaSl!HYns q, c%yor'FsS: While in "miN:
cd driiNks1 feon nining some form Of
srrrIt>, We PROBABLY take tho load OF
tao world, Our temperance tipplcr,
show q, stlagg2 E9yeHy Of inyop,ion.
ho 6M,y tlablSual sNctpst is lemonade
the hast dclieStq Of atkcm all, md
m,orqH9r. ceto!}HtnWiNg aap acid which
a:sas?c@& .%;;h a,aiiy persons. 0ran-
geaIc, so uiuch superior 10 it, is rare
y H.een. .;,raspbcrry and strawberry
shcrtcrts .ncver. The difficulty of
obtai ing these, fruits except during
a very short season may have some.
thing to 60 Min the want; but then
thc:p .istorssa. the. most, copling and
hcaGhy! tofi huMmer drinks; who
drinks oigeat,1 in how many, Ameri.
can ,toEns can you got it} Simple,
than all is cay, ,s4c'yeq We laugh q,
the French for drinking, ieau sucree
AID think ittmu + he ,insipidb; it j.
redeeped! ff9h tllatS auailyI by th'
judicious in eft on Of Eve or six drop
Of orange fowur-.-wa:er. Tho swell
Of theGranduOrera and the Italian
used totake IL regularly between th
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
Z MrkFt Ren0rtS.

lnNFw YonK," June a. Evening
Cotton steady, with sales Of 3;83c
bales, at lS5. Gold l25,
'fCHARhEsroN, ,J ,June,3,--Cotton strong
-AmiddIlnesnl7; receipts $50 bales;
sales 400 bales.iIoa te ~ ,h9"@mi sr']
!; ,Invnnroon, ,Jaoe :, g, s. ,-Eveningf;-
Cotton closed firm, uplands 7a,a 8
Orleans 81; sales $4,000 bales : =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

che heavy tax necessary to support
eduea Hon, and at tho same time to
pay over seven hundred thousand dol
lars Of interest on .the.stato debt, and
the current expenses. of the State, is
more than the'tax.payers can possibly
do. Scale the debt, and educate the
peop(c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

acts, lnstcad of loating thcip brains
with cocktails, or filing their s,ou,.9
achs With snperfluou' gas. ard spoiby
ing ,hcir Questions through the me-
dlum. of syrup and artificial mineral
water.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
VKY.IMTM. 6 BORO O.
Wednesday Morning, juno 7, 1871,

Wednesday Morning, juno I, 1911,
Individual Interests and Du-
Ties.
Ii the solicitudc cf friendship
often desires to do for another
that which he alone can do for
himself, the opposite false view
Of the same matter even more often
prevails, and the greed Of those given
to scllishncss, a quality stronger and
more universal than friendship cx-
meets of others docds and Influences
upon their individual interest, pros
pcrity and happiness, that IL is utterly
impossible for them to perform or
exert. There is something generous
in a morbid sympathy which feels, and
feels kccnly, and desires to impalt
physical, Intellectual, moral or spirit
ual strength to beloved friend.
! But alb it cannot bo done. The
| father and the mother must sec their
boy, who has not learned the les on of
sclf-control, which he himself must
learn, and which they can only point
out aud cxhort him to, go down the
dark path of passion to utter ruin,
aud wiring their hands aud their hearts
in helpless pity and voiccless woe.
The wne must behold her husband
far removed beyond that mild control
Of which her youthful fancy dreamed.
and mourn her impotence to help.
But what Of that boy or thai,
husband Does he not blame
those parents or that wife: for
not making him better, for example
Or for not furnishing him funds, to
, keep him out tof temptation I? Or for
-, u,n: : able to reverse tho laws of
n.t.rr, Ind work, or think, or lovc, or
hate, or do everything clsc except sin
(ror to sin is the individual prcroga.
| tivcs Of which alone he is jealous,
: for him What is hlthier and ineau
!, or in its conceptions Of his rights ant
| other people duties to himself, thar
: a selfish mans heart 7 What rett,
i jcalousics and small suspicious ar
D. ever there What an avariciou
greed for attention the most obscqui
[. Gus, and t,ttcry the most scrvile an
il hyrocrtical What n sad sight t
= sec n character MI urscltshncss, as j
= sometimes seen, painfully striving af
u ter conccalm Mt and suppression
/. friyning an admiration the very idc
5 Of W hich must noeds TO loathsome i
:, the extreme, and striving to avoi
- touching upon any sore or tender spo
- and yet all in vain, in the rrcsencol
a all dcvouring scllishncss ! Why, say
5. thc tortured witness of such priva,
J. misc.icS, why not rebel outright, an
', provoke death, rather than subm
+. to, such usurpation Why2 Y,
s, should not ask. Would you stril
as from the history Of private famili
ne tlo.e upwrit,cn tragedies tf sublin
" devotion, which burst tho' purest fou
t&ins Of he heart, ana rain dos
thcso tears of holy sympathy, Il
j., brightest that human eye oan shed
.s. NJ, thank God Where sin abound
IA g,acc much more ubounds, and thou;
"a wc cannot teach reasonablencss
OF sclGshncs$, We eau at least, rejoi
= over thatuv selfish sympathy and d
n. votion that it so frequently brin
IN- into light along side of it, so that I
OF tares and the wheat, the bad and I
W good, grow and live on together i
M the harvest. ......,.. XII.
W Snptnl Finn R6nl VinNv9
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
Bee Stings.

A2wriler 10 tho Scientific American
sa:a .ha: "a good absorbent" vii, ease
the pain Of stings% "'rhe best absorb~
ing substance that / hayel tEied is lean
fresh meat. This will relieve The pain
,ofa wasp.sling almost, Instantly, anil
has been recommcudedfor. the cure OF
,raltleSnaks,biles, IL have also FUSED it
with marked effect in erysipelas." /
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
A Claflin Mystery.

Annie Clafln, tho mother Of Mrs.
Woodhnll and Tennessee CraAin,
disappeared in New York last Mon
day, and on Friday returned to her
daughters with d moving tale how she,
had been kidnapped and kept q prison.
or. One New York paper would have,
her tale taken cpm, grano salis--another
detects in its"s tiEgs of ronanoe." "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
PAus, june 3Ayrbo streets, 6fParI

PARIs, June 3 E5yThs streets phPar%
is have been re- opsnedsto trallit 1.-The
barricndes have al disappraaaS audi
the payepcnts have been rfp"med.
Perfect ordcrSr"ig's every where. The
police are still arresting all suspected
persons. Ten courss martial have been
established at Chrrbourg for the trial of
all prisoners sent>thers by the Provost
Marshal The latter service is carried
on at the Theatre Chatele,, inlliis city,
where Il summary inves' igalion is held
prior 10 trial bv military court.
YERsAILLEs Jun" 3.-It is sa,d that
a majority Of the Assembly favors The
pr"FOs',ion :orahrngntion oft1he laws
Tor llle punishment Of the Princes OF
the lTnsc of Bnurbor lr IN France,
and ,lSo proposed to extend the power
Of Thiers rs chief executive. .br two
years.
Railways between t!s city and Par.
Is have resumed trips and are already
| doing an immense passenger lratbc.
Business in Rarls. is rapidly rcviv-
ing.
LoNDnS, June 3.-The Prussians
have evacuated Audleys' and the entire
drpalr mcn' oi Fare.
All the railroads have resumed b..
tM cen Haprr and Paris.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
From Texas

Sr. LOUIS, June IA letter from
Jacksonboroy Texas, says that on the
18Th Of May, a. band of LOO Indians
attacked Warmers. train, 90 miles
from there, and killed seven men be-
louging to the traiu.and wounded one. :.
General Sherman,> who Was at Fort
Richards at the time, has ordered
four companies of cavalry in pursuit,
wi ah instructions to drive thu Indians
to Fort Sill ,'saying if lie found they
were Fort Sill Inhians, he. would stop
the Indian trade in that quarter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
I'E'R .NS-IN VANCE.
NCW Departures.

Olio is blessed, says the New
Orleans Hines, ~,wi,lr~a' plethora or
cursed with al cD'LaraS5 dcs richc"cE
of political managers and platform.
i>,s. Especially IS the Democratic
rarty thus favored or burdcncd.
Tharc ore several very stulwart and
jnNucntial ch"f'aus Of the party,
who periodically, during court vaca
tion, emerge from their duSky law
Offices with bran new platforms for
the party. No, not platforms that
is an obsolete term. Departure i
the new word. In the South west
this idea would be expressed more
torcibly by the phrase "now dcal.'
We think the Iattcr'a the better
term. Departure implies striking out
new path, divcrging from the old
course, abandoning the old line and
taking up another on some new field.
We frankly confess that there is a
great need OF 'somc change in the
Democratic plan and strategy. The
old ones have proved sad failures in
all recent contests. 1t cannot he
questioned that changes, modi6ca.
tions, some new ideas and policies,
arc impcratircly demanded by the
approaching cxigcncy, but the word
"dcparture" i, too strongly indicative
cf II sudden conversation and total
change Of heart and conduct to please
The masses Of that somewhat impracti'
cable aud self sufficient putty L. is
true the spoils have long been domcd
to them, ,ma, doubtless, like the weak
kncr'l Of lsrcul, they hunger after
the flesh pots OF Egypt. But they
are not all; lnipiact, only small
portion of them are prepared to SUR
'cndcr their timc-hono,,d rr,ncirlc,
their sacred cardinal IDEAS, nnd gu'p
down at once 50 large slice OF hum
bic pie, ns seems to be the purpose OF
some of their Impatient chiefs to force
down their mouths. It IS too sudden
thing. They must bc broken III
gradually, and given some tino to
rrN'ct, compare notes and count the
costs.
The new departures that come te
us i'om Ohio are documents that de-
mNnl great zeal Of nice cohsdera
ton and profound meditation. we
have great respect torthos' }nckoy!e
chiefs, nnt have not accepted the''
1nsa' lplhty asa hhality llorc III lh'
South We have got long way "i
from the Old prescribed lines AM
routes q' party maps ana d'sciri.n'
Oar pcoplc. d'h,t t"lnk much OF oltn'
or the parties whlch arc bo?'hn'hS Il
lend, tue himamcnt with Pa:tlSal
c'"mor and cries l'hey suspect III
motives OF people VINO arc away
making new departures anu IA "i
new schemes, TO secure clec'"''> y
tT'umpi'S. nat they nyca Is heN
departure IN morals rather than !
p"slt'cs we want an honest am
constitutional Governments fc'ef'
and state; we want morc reSpSc''
bic class OF men tn"n those wh" nav
OF late been brought 'orwara oy D.,
parties. we are t'rcd OF the OF
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

6 The first ripe fruit Of the season
was shipped from Aiken, Sc, on
Wednesday of last week by MR Jas.
Purvis. d 1t is estimated that 700
boxes Of peaches will be shipped from
Aikenthis seasonal IkgN q l1,is G,u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

The Memphis Appeal eays that Judge
John w. Harris, of Paris. Tennessee.
who was an officer in the rebel service
during the war, treated n Western New
Yorker kindly asa prisoner Of war,
The New Yorkiex.soldieF, died a,sbort
time ago, snd, beqpea,hed, Harris $5,-
O00.., g~ = hu1,. q 50. u t,y ,-,,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

Let the young men remom6erthat
their chief happiness in life depends
upon their faith in women. No
worldly wisdom, no misanthropic
philosophy, DO ge;,sra!;Sa;;or. c,n GOV,
er or weaken this fundamental truth
Tt,stands like the record of God him
selfGfor it is nothing loss than this :
and should put an everlasting seal
upon tho lips that are wont 10 speak
slightingly Of women. ~ Ia "a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
From Kentucky.

LoUlsvIEEE, June r.--Thcro has
been tremendous rain in Son,hyrn
Kentucky, and the Knoxville road is
badly washed, doing imm ouse damage.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

lsThe totalarioe&orop; Of thor United
States for the season just closing Is
$4,000 tierces less. than last year.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
More CrCyasSCS. Large Portion Of the
City of New Orleans Under latCr.

= New OhrEAHs, Jane -f-Thal por.
ton of The civ west Of Galvcz street
and between Tie oh and n"w Canal
street is partly llnodcd, caused by
heavy rains and crevnsscs in The canal
lrvrts. The Bonnet Care crcvasSr, and
easl and southeast winds for the past
two days. driving ina h"av!H stream
'from til Gnl(carsrs an immense rise
in lake Pmcialrain Rains anu IN.
favorable winds continue causing APP
prchensinn tina, the city west Of Clai-
burn ST Get WILL be Hooded. Tie Mil
n'nurg and lake end Of the Pnnchatrain
Railroad is several inches under water
The New Orleans, Mobile and Texas
Railroad, (r"m Fnrt McCouG 10 tn,
RignIrus, about ID miles,. is partially
flooded.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

The Emperor w lillian has annouue. /,
Ell that henceforth the traditional ca
gle of tho German empire is to be SUI.
Persedcd by a single-hoaled eagle,.
with ,oxtendefwipgs, upon the breast.
ofwhioh will,bc displayed the Prus.
sian eagle the latter in it's turn bears
ing upon its breast the, eagle Of. the
house Of Hoheuzollern. 1t was for--
merly a grim JOKE among tho Ithlians
that, in exchanging the rule Of; the
single-headed' eagle of the first
FRENCH I, empire for the double-
headed eagle of Austria, they. had
| fallen prey to n. bird which ate
double the amount Of it's predecessor.
If the rapacity Of symbolic eagles,
varies directly as thesuum her of their
mouths, the triple eagle Of New Cor
many, will prove voracius bird.
An italian interviewer, who was
recently prospecting in Berlin, was,
received by the Nmprcs and shown
through the private apartments of.
I IMs Majesty. "Fhey were as simplex
he syas, "and uppretendipg as has been.
4 geuorally reported. But Isaw thore,
ono thing which surprised he little,,
aid which seemed TO be at variance,
with the belief commonly entertained,
| Of the oharacter'of William /. Like
every body, L thought that his Majesty;
vas bluff. OLD soldier, who did not
care much for books and literature -
T. found that this was a mistake. King
William has very fine private libra
ry, and the hooks, which is better yet,
have been read ; aud not q few Of
! them contain marginal notes written
by His Majesty." 4 '"..'t - F
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07

Ice on the Kepnebeo, twenty-five
cents o ton. il. II, s........
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-06-07
The South. amli the hmenamentsi

In regard to the position Of the
Southern Democracy on the repeal Of
the constitutional amendments the
Charleston Courier remarks:
These amendments are Of the issues:
Of tho past. This we cannot prevent.
Therois no hope Of thei:rcpeaI. In
every contest where tlfis has been.
even attempted, or mooted the party
which has advocated even, their ulti.-
mato'repeap has gono down before the
popular voice as grass before the
sickle.
/ There:are but few leading South
ernors who are inclined to n different
opinion. .l n.t