davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
rSugressioAal Sliess.

Mr.. Atgys Of Delaware tpkeS ex.
ooption ut speech Of Mr.. Hoar of
Mass schusetts tho othef day IN which
he stated that thers We're over eigh
thousand whit9 petsous in the State Of
Delaware who SoHld p1t read or write.
Wren listening to tho gentleman
Mr.. "Biggs was fofoioly straok With tho
great amount of pretended piety and
intellSStHality of the State which he
in part reprcsehts.
Mr. Biggs finds III thu State consta.
ble's report to the State Of ,Massqchu
setts, 10 four 1855, 1851, 1868
and 1869 -prosecutiona, exclusive of
liquor GASES, amounting to ten thous-
sand ind thirty-six: What were these
prosecutions for ? What orimes had
the people of the State of Mas.achu.
setts Committed : Why, sir in listen
ing to tho honorable gentleman, you
would suppose that they were all
saints up there with their great learn,
ing. Let me read you some Of the
crimes they have committed, and 1
will read them alphabetically, because
they ore guilty Of crimes for as many
letters as there are in the English Ian
guage, except the four last letters of
tho alphabet. Great laughter.
Let me say, however, before reading
tho list. that you would suppose, from
the remarks of the gentleman from
Massachusetts,, that crimes was de.
creasing in that State but, instead
Of that, in 1866 there were nineteen
hundred and forty.fve cases, and in
1869 thcre were thirty-four hundred
and fifty nine, an increase of nearly
double in three years. And what
We're these crimes, Mr.. Speaker ? I
will recite u few of them. Arson,
adultery, CLaughter,] burglary, biga-
my, lLaughter, oonspiring to de.
fraud, drunkenness, dafacing tom b.
stones. [great laughter, ] forgery horse.
stealing, Laughter, highway robbery,
keeping hotels without license.-
{Great laughter. .....
Mr.. Speaker, [ must claim your
protection. l proceed with the list.
Night-walking, [laughter,] obtaining
money under false pretenses, perjury,
Poiygahy, l'augntcr,I playing cards
on Sunday, present at cock.fght,
lgreat laughter refusing to pny their
railroad fares, (great lnnghter,] set
ting up n lottery, selling obscene
prints, selling unmeasured wood,
laug hter, sclling diseased meat,
iaughter,l threatening to burn
church, [great laughter Mr.. Speak.
er, | will read NO more OF the ten
thousand. sad.
Now, ein when the gentleman from
MASSACHUSETTS, talks about the filter.
acY Of tho State Of Delaware, let the
tell him that the criminal rebord Of
that State does not present any such
dark record as that of tho State OF
massachusetts dots toaday.-a record
darker than night piled upon mid.
night. Laughter.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Haste is Not AlwayS Sized. "

No two things differ more than hut-
ry and dispatoh. Hurry ia the, ritafk
of d weak mitid eespdtdh. Of q strong
one. A Weak man 10 office, like d
sqdiftel III d Gage, 10 laboring pefpetu.
allyI bat to NO PURPOSE, end in CON.
staht motion withodti getting, odt Of
tho epot like d tdtii stile, he is In,
eVerybody's way, bat stops, tiobBdy !;
he talks q great dealj bdt says very
little =! looks into eyersthipgsbdt ases
into potRioK; has a, !hdndred irons
in the fire, but Very few Of them :: hot,
and with those few THAT are he only
burns bis ingors,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
WranslC Over d AlurdCrcr's Body.

When the body of George Bolts;
executed in Newark for the murder
Of "Pet' Ilalstcad, reached White
Hall, N. j., tho friends found many
chnrchm"n and their clcrgymen in
front Of tho church. They dcnicd the
nurdetcr's body admission; and for:
badc tic burial in tht craSo that had
been prepared. After much wrang.
ling compromise was affected, tie
body bolug Inferred with the under.
standing that 1t houll soon be taken
elsewhere. Botts'a friends will insist
on keeping the body where it is, and
the chutch sfolk thu eaten to exhum It:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Moro Frauds.

The Now York Sun Of Saturday Y
publishes startIi'g exr"sure If al
legged frauds and Il falost'nns.
amounting to n"vorat million dollars,
in the stamp dcpartm Mt Of the Inter
nal Revert ie Bureau: Co nme.ni e
editoria'ly up"h tho station ont, tn"
SUI says: "The stamps have |" en-
i-sued and sold, but the money 10
the amount Of the mis- my mIio Is,
has not been returned to The Trea, .
TRY. Thi, statement Is fu,G6ei hy
a considers sic amount of Hc,rlencc,
aud we aro assured IT. I hn q IL urucl
more not yct PRODUCED. 2 Or G !.
pondent alleges that the iu.t4 lave
been for sotHe time known'to various
prominent persons, who have IA bored
steadily and Hitherto success, fully TO
Keep them hidden, This .subj,ct j..
one Of moment. Let 'qs fde' wheth or
tie Republican, msjority In Congress
will think itbcst to pass II tby without
investigations" ,.,tro, ,..,s. 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Caise0f British Dissatisfaction.

The New York Bvouing Post, 10
referring to the sudden excitement in
England over the Washington treaty,
says "Tho Immediate CAUSE of this
bhange has been disappointment oc.
oasioned ny discovery of the fact
that the United 5 atcs uoverniticlt had
not relinquished its claims to general
DAMAGES for injury done by British
cruisurs to American CD N mefEe. We
in Atiierica, are also disappointed,
perhaps, ut the position taken by tho
British Government: wv bad a
vague idea that Our Opponents had
given up the case bofUre trial. both
nations havo discovered their mistake,
but the gfuitblihg seems to be naarly
confined to the other side of tile
ocean,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
England Brlstling.

IF the accounts from England be
correct, it Is no wonder that tfhcle
Sim is beating up recruits and brosh.
ing up bis forts. England, however,
kuoss what sho is ABOUT, and ho#
little prepared we arc for, war With
any decent power. 1t is very late to
make the demand, but if Grant and
Congrcss are wise land they are not
they will come into terms mud gre.
cede." II will be 4 better bargain
than fight. .,, ,g.'.',,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
The Fight OF the raCtiOn..

A Washington letter, of Thursday
to the Baltimore Gazette says:
Marshall johnson, of South Carroll.
ma, son Of Hon Reverdy johnson, has
been removed from office. This is the
sequel of tho fight between tho oppos-
ing factiohs OF South Carolina Repub.
lic'ns which has been going on for
over n yoar, and in this last movd
Senator Sawyer is out.done; and the
extreme Radical wing has succeeded.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
The Wife OF Ex Governor Reynolds Fatal.
ly Burned.

About 5 O'Clock last evening, as Mr..
John A. Edwards was passing the re-
sidonce of ex-Gov Reynolds, No.
1922 Pine street, he was startled by
cries Of "murdcr" and shricks for o s.
sistance. Upon responding to the
screams and entering the house, he
fooud Mrs Reynolds on the floor en-
veloped in flames, which had already
consumed her clothing, with the ex
ception Of a small portion Of the
under-gurmcnts. lie Immediately
threw rug over her and ex.inguish :.
ed the flames, after which he hur. ID
out for medical assistance. On his
roturn with physician the lady was
insensibIe. Her hands, feet and limbs
were so fearfulIy burned that tho
.kin Was gone and tho flesh was
bracked open, presenting horrible
appearance. She died at 3 o'cluok
tins morning. Mis-. Reynolds had
bomplaincd Of feeling unwcll for a
day Or two, ,aad doub. lets, eeling
cold, approached tho open CRATE ut
which her clothing caugh, FIRE. With
the exception Of her servant girl she
was Entirely aloue in the house at the
time.-6. Louis Democrat, 26th uh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
- o o. -
DiaboIieal Act.

Wo learn that, on Thursday night
last, tho stable Of Capt. J. G. S.
Brown, living about hiho miles from
Nc@berry, was set on fire--at least sd
supposed, ds no other conclusion can
DO arrived at---abd seven valuable
head Of horses burnt to death. Five
Of the horses belonged to Capt. Brown
and two to Dr.. Bates. ~ Ne,pberJ
HERALD. ,..l ...... ,...i.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
South Carolina Know Nothing.

The Comptroller General of South
Carolina says he does not know how
much money will Be needed to pay the
interest on the State debt, because he
does not kaow how ihAny Of the State
bonds are out. If thore Is man;
living or dead, who ddeS know, let
lin come f1rth Ind enlighten tho
shavcrs of Wall strcet.-New Yorh
HroM. I"Hr '#"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Marking lak for PartGls.

Dissolve asphaltn:i', gral,anitc, AZ
berthe, or any mineral ofthls charactet
in h"ptha or oil OF turpentins, tosa thin
fluid, and you will obtain nm ink 70
answer all your purposes, viz to 'diy
q'ickly, not spread, and TIE markings
10 be ik'atlv' indestrucfibld! l"4lh a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
important I'd Stgar DcdlerS.

Th, internal RetenuS I}utedu calls
dtteGtiou to tho fact that parties pur.
chasing srgafs undSr tho imprSssion
that they "rc imported by reason ol
having the, imitation customs reyenao
6tamp affixed, oati readily tell tho
domeetio from the imported by the
taatiohary notice Which nust be alfix'
Cd to every box of domestic seg,rs,
which are not required on The Boxes
Of imported sSgars 81 kMn.n IL, ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
, - ~ .TFI y,
A renortor haa bncn intervia u in

A reporter has been. interviewing
General fancocR. Ind reports tfo
General as saying as follows 81 do
not desite to have anything torsay
upon tho subject, but You can state
that Lpeter Jdetlipst apythiqg before
It 10 offered to me, and, Of course, I
could not havo doolihed the Pfesidon::
oy! / should, howev6r,ptefef 10 10
considered not candidate, q rather
than to appear aa seeking ofioe,"r
4 Md .Thl1ou. Nor,baus
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
S. c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY I
State Bonds.

Kessrs ENtors: 1t is. not. sur:
'pris'ng that our ci,fA!hs fh6alt not
buy S 1uth Carolin State b md. The
reusons are Obvious To- all. But theSs
., o many gopd, safe First Mortgage
II il Road Bonds III athe State, now
selling at comparatively low prices.
Among these are the Bonds Of ,h.
Northeastern and South ICarolin 1.
Rail Roads. There arc also tho Fl st
Mortgage Bonds Of the Charlotte,
Columbia and DAugustat N,l ltoad
Company. The mo1tsage Under
which those bonds arc fs<ud,, limits
the amount per mites to $lO,25G.
This ata,unt per mile Off First Nlurt-
S.ge Bonds cannot be c3oeedod. Not
more than two million sab be issued
on one hundred and ninetSsGvc milos
Of road, whish cost over s. 900 900.
THUS, far, We loarb, that losa than ST.,
100000 have been iBsued in all, or
i less than $4,000 per mile. This is
h6w the great cctitr ral r6ute thr3Hg6
the Stat of South Carolina, and, a.
| ain informed, has showu large in
crease in its recei pts during the past
yes.
In the yearglvsing Jauuaryyal81l,
it's net income abyae Nfs&p uSes, inter.
est and taxes, ,&amoud dteditaS5 per c ccut
on its capital stock. This was very
properly applied TO the Improvement
Of the prdperty. The gross incomo of
1871 will exceed that Bf 1870.
We learn also that Arrangements
have been made by this sfoad for all
the night mail and pass enger business
of the Wilmington, Columbia and
Augusta Rad bet&, % Augusta xand
CO unbi This vii iako large
addition to It l. creasing business:
ltSis also reported that o,nsidera.
bic portion Of ncH ,6sH bar rail Will
soou be substituted for some Of i,S
mo tworn rails, thus aiding greatly
to it's capacity and efficiently. All
these improvements will tend to im.
prove the property; add to iitaito ,rne,
and thus much appi eciate its bonds.
These bonds mature in '95, bdar 7
per cent interest, payable semi-annu
ally, and interest has been paid regu.
larly upon them since 1867. They
oan be bought ut about 81, while
bonds bearing the same .rate of inter.
est, issued by the Gsot,,ia and Cen
trail Rail Roads, ure selling at 90 and
100. There is no reason for this wide
difference ofvaluo. The 9. G. & A.
bonds ought to readily command 80
Wills the Others bring 9S. The
bonds of the Charlotte division of the
road sold at par before tho war, aud
there is no sufficient reason why these
bonds should not soon approximate
1t. Such safe Investments should be
taken by our people at home, and not
sent to Norlhernlmarket to find pur-
chascrs. Charleston Courier, "a inst.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

Tho Pail Mall bazetto 10 alathta
about DR.. 'nisibgS dhs.l ut fears that
if'hS fshtSahsfb 10 y Hefsld rep6ftSS
aftdf hid, ], deSsfhfhbd TO interview
bin, che may dive into some unknown
region" where he never can be found.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

! a Judge, 10 sentehoitis d murdteftenl
70 be hapged, added; "Afd I hope i,
will be Lesson to you that will last
you as long as you li9S."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Saleday.

Monday last, being saleday, tho
Sheriff sold q largo quantity Of land
at figures 80 low as to DO disoourog.
ing.s {, OnoJt act worth, il Is said 5000,
brought but $l5, and nherI tracts
We're sold at almost nominal 8gur es
There seemed to be great many
people present, and we oan give no
reaeon for,the change in the real ey.
tote markets. Mmioa Crescent, n ~.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

whds Ii The difference betweonl a
bee.llns aud q diseased potatos I
None--as one Is q bee holder and The
other a speok'd tatur.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

A German lager beor saloon keeps
'er in New York Is. TOO fat TO got
through bis door way, and has not
been. in the street for several years. j..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

There is nothing so dangerous as
extraordinary abilities.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Masonic.


TO be just, not less thdu morciful
and true, is the first ptccept Of Mason.
ry.
Tho sympathies of the heart, like
faculties of tho mind, enlarge and
strengthen by use and cultivation.
,: Wherever the sea rolls Mason
finds hospitality. Masonry teaches II
man the rtopet govcrnmeiit Of HIM
aolf: a.. Co.. ... ..
The mother country Of a Mason is
the World, within tho circle of his
Somrasa is contained every thing that
b6peerns mankind.
Veal and proficiency In tho first
two degrees arc tic OILY Legitimate
Recommendations for the honorable
distinctions of tho Masters degree.
), Touat.Cruft Masonry, Royal Arch
Masonry and Kuightliood-n mystic
triangle; emblematic of brothcrly
love, relief and truth Ga thrce:foid
Is not easily broken:'', .n"........ ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

What 10 the difference betwsen a
honeye6mb and 9 hofle 3tnoon, I One
is made up of a lot Of little celle, the
otber is--onoe enormus soil.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
n -f-~ee -S-se----. ~
aSufsts lfitaiBfatiBh AGENT

AZ the solicitation ofseyeral protf,i.
pent Georgiang. Col. SUs w. Howard; !;
editor of The Plantation, has 6ohsen .
cd to 10 to Europe for tho purpose Of
Negotiating the sale Of farms, y wild
lands, Water powers or mineral, and
to set forth tho advantages of etaigra.
tion To Georgia. 4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Congressional Blltes.

MIR. Hoar again steps out Of the line
of his arghmcnt to shy that tue "cdu.
Gated tyrants IN TIE South ha,l been
more degraded than their slaves BY The
former relations that existed be-
tween tho races"
Mr.. Critcher of Virginia thus ri;sos
in retaliation. 20
will venture to offer challenge
to the gentleman from Massachusetts,
md wiil>givo way to him in my
time to let him anwor me. i venture
to say that fcaG produce from my
own little county, the parish of my
residence, an illustration of intollect.
ual superiority and, moral ,exoellonoe
which lie csppot parallel in the history
Of Massachusetts: ,.,,..,,
Sir, If you will 60 with me to my
estate you will find that the adioin.
ing estate il Wakefield, tho birth.
plaoe of Washington; on the other sido
you will lind Stratford, the residence
ot"Liight Horse larry" Of glorious re-
volutioaary memory. Chantilly,
which adjoips It. was the residence Of
Richard llsury leo, the movcr of tho
Declaration of Independence and tho
Cicero of tho American Revolution.
fol will find in that same parish the
homo of Charles lee" Washineton's
Attorney Genetal; aid OF FTahci,
Ligbtfoot Loo, the siener Of tho
Declaration Of Independence. There,
too, you will find the homo of Arthur
Ice, tho accomplished negortutor Of
the treaty Of commerce and alliance
between this country and France In
l77s. Riding in the opposite dirco-
tion, you come first, as | said, to tho
birthplace Of Washington. Another
hours ride will bring you to
tho birthplace of Monroe ; anoth>
er hours ride to tho birthplace
place of Madison: Now, sir, If you
suppose the present, generation in Vir.
giuia unworthy of their illus;ricus an
ocstors, if you will visit that estate,
and look through the lofty forests,
you will descry tho massive chimncys
of the baronial mansion that witnessed
the birth of Robert e. Lee. Now,
sir, | ask you to find in the whole
State Of Massachusetts such illustrious
names as | hate given you, Of those
who lived'in my little county. ...
SSe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

4 Nod Follow Morpheus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-09-06
The Louisville Convention.

The above Convention which met at
louisville, KY on Tuesday last, was re-
spectacle in numbers and the Personnel of
its Delegates.
After the usual preliminaries, and some
very earnest talk, GEORGE +. TRAIN, rose
to address the assemblage, when there were
loud cries of "put him out" and he was
hustled out of the door, with loud demon
strations of approval.
CHAs. 0CONoR, of New York, was NOM
mated with great enthusiasm for President
but in Telegram, peremptorily declined
the honor. HoS. JAMES LYONS, of Vir.
ginia was then nominated by acclsmation
with JOHN QUINCY ADAMS of Mass, for
Vice President.
Thus ended the great "Side Show" which
though somewhat stormy, was characteri-
zed by much earnestness and determine
tion.
Anything more for reform and to "bea
GRANT,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-09-06
"Prinoiples and Men. y

The Toledo Journal the organ of tue "illiber.
al " Republicans in Toledo who refuse to sup
port HURo, the Democratic nominee for Con-
gres., oi the LIST iLs'. reviews tie history of the
Democratic party for the past twelve years in
She following brief form:
Twelve yelrs ago the Democratic party
passed insos minority ia this country, and fail
lsE TO retain power by popular approval, one
portion aban doned it's organization and sought
by force Of arms 10 m lintain in a part of the
country, the policy which had received the con.
@eMnstion OF the American people at the polls.
another portion Of the party abandoned its or
gauiEation and united with the Republicans to
put down the rebellion aud Ssmpel all the in
habitants Of the land to submit to 4hs constitu.
iion aud laws. Tie remainder Of the party. re-
tsiaiDg tia party name and .arRaniSatio took no
very positive ground upon either side, but indi-
rectly gave encouragement to the rebels Of tie
South. Il denied The right of secession, but at
the same time opposed the war and all The means
adopted :Or carrying il on. It's Representatives
in Congress voted against all measures to raise
men aud money, aud obstructed the government
in all possible ways short OF apSn treason
Later, it denounced making soldiers Of slaves
sndnegroes, opposed the emancip patton proclaD,a-
ton fought the Constitutional amendments which
gave the rights Of citizenship, and threatened to
1utSrfere with the finances Of the country by
opeH rePudiation Of the national debt, or its
payment "a anrcdeemable promises to pay,
amounting Ia the same thing as reputation
Bhishas beeh the public hialory Of the Demo-
cratic party Of the last twelve yesEs."
Accepting the above as the views of the Lib
cual Republicans can we give them any cSsdh
for being sSocere honest in their efforts at re-
form. Only one week ago we copied from the
same paper the expose of the bargain and
sale" between the LiberNa Republicans and
pe'aacrats 0f this State. whereia Democrats
were SoSesciVe the nomination in certain dis
triots, while Ahe Liberal Republicans we're 70
have their candidates in others. NOtwithstand-
ing their hatred of the ERG war D,u ocrats they
are willing to assist in ssndiag some Of them
40 AoCoAEresE, .praYidsdin return ihoy can get as
-s'stAeceiOr UOsn-Out Republican, a Repnbli-
'ean e's1y for the emolu nsnts Of ,oft,cs.
-hs peo 10 have enough n this kiaa OF re-
sssa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-09-06
A MIfes Commandmenta.

A friend who is sometimes in danger ~ ff,rgct-
ting his obligation to obey the wife Of his Bosom
requests us 10 Refresh bis memory by publishing
the Wife's commandments, as follows;
ThOS shsA have no other wife but me, nor in
thy s'esP shall thou dream Of other women.
Thou shalt nOttRke unto thy house any beauti-
ful, sly brazen image afa servant girl To make
loYs TO wheu my back 10 InrRed. for an jcal-
Gus wife.
Honor thy wife's father aud mother wear, a
smile when they meet thee.
Thou shalt not be behind thy neighbor, sut
OsT.sLins him in dressing thy wife and babies.
TbOH shalt let thy vile have the last wosd
in everyFow.
ahou shalt not get drunk, nor go to bed wish
uiT bouts on.
Thou shalt not say nice words 10 other ladies
iamy presence, nor praiss<hem 10 our privacy.
Thou shalt not stay out ailer zine O'clock at
e'gSt, no. s-ore a,rny SIZE, aes kick IN thy sleep
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-09-06
vermont Election.

Truth and might ksTe again triumphed
The sboye contest on Tuesday last, resulted
in Republican gain of some sisausands
over last year, and a total majority Of 2ts-
900 Where is the great tidal-wave OF
which we have heard and read so much?
1t affords another proof that the people are
alive to their true Interests, and that So
phistry, fraul and Misrepresentation are
impotent to divert their atteptiOn from the
real issues Of the campaign; aEd that the
public welfare is 50 palpahly blended with,
and Inherent in the policy ofthe Republi-
can party that it must be perpetuatel, at
least four years longer.
This victory extends the impending
solipss" .ens more degree over the face o.
ths Maple Chopper Maize ext
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-09-06

when he arrived. After he hal re-
lieved his heart of its burden of
healing words, and had succeeded in
a toIerable effort at crying, and was
about to leave the scene, he tenderly
spoke as follows: $C
"Ah poor Bob; I'm sorry he died;
he was a good fsller, and alhs liked
him. When him and mo went to
the races at Augusta-now nigh on
to two years ago-I loaned him a
hundred dollars TO bet on bay
mar, and he lost, and has never paid
me cent of that money from that
day to this. Poor fellow, he forgot
it, | reckon, but its an honest debt,
! of course | can git it out cf his ca.
! tate, and"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-09-06
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition.

The Third Grand Exposition OF Man
utactures, arts and products, opened on
Wednesday last under the most fattering
auspices. 1t is the largest exhibition Of
the kind ever held in the United States
iiasing an area OF available space of nearl,
eight acres under corer. 1t is under the man
a asement and control of an efficient Board
of fifteen Commissioners, appointed under
proper authority. This Exposition affords
a most excellent and rare treat to visitors
a'half million of whom were present las
year, end it is expected to be patEoniged by
many thousands more this season. Th,
admission is only % cents, and Railwa!
fares have been much reduced.