davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
PENNSYLVANIA LAW.
Heavy Penalty for Non-Performance Of
Contract.

PIrTsBURg, Pa, Feb IL, 1872.
IN the case OF Owston 4 Summers VS.. The Ale
s""ny valley Road, which mas been on trial here
'or inc past three weeks, a verdict was render ed
'"S morning In favor OF the plaintiffs
LOT $4,000. The action was brought to re-.
cover DAMAGES for an alleged breach of
c w, s a.'. me first contract was for
ny pi.s 10 snip OIL exclusively by rail- and the
70 furnish the facilities and allow draw.
uao , ,v, ny second contract verbal one
ants agreed TO fusnisn twenty cars daily from de-
ceoer ln ieos 10 tne end or the month. Tue plain
slns anegcu y Dreacn OF both contracts and their
moved o Lew IIIai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
SUPERIOR co URT-SptClAl TERM.

Decisions.
BY Judge Mcneil
Burke vs.. F1ecke.-See memorandum with CLERK.
Piatner vs. Smith.-Motion granted.
Taylor vs.. Luqueer.-SRme.
The Central National Bank OF New York vs.. The
Seventh W ard Bank.-Order granted.
COrrigan vs. Brennan.-Same
McGinn VS.. Reilly.-MOuOn granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.

The imports other than dry goods and specie dur
Ing the week were 81, asa, 1888.
The imports OF foreign dry goods at New York
during the past week and since the beginning of
the year were:-
For The meek. 1870 1871. 1872
Entered at port 81 3S7 43S $2663 SOL So 1854 556
Thrown on market. 2,7Sl,550 2,9j6,937 3,O9O,530
since JdnudJy1.
Entered at port. 953 1876 LAGOS, 402 20lI6044
Thrown on market. 912,015 Ia, 46324 19,47S, 689
The total imports Tor the week nave been con.
sequently $3.50, 339.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

The bark Sabra, Moses, hence for Havre, sprung
leak and sunk yesterday at New Castle piers 1t is
supposed that she was Cut through by Ice in the
Schuylklll, where she loaded with petroleum.. She
Is being pumped out by he steam tug Eutaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
The Rev. Michael Meaohcr r =,

The Rev. Michael Meaghcr, S. j., OF Nashville.
Tenn, VIII lecture IN Cooper Institute sunday even
Ing, March 3, on life III lrclandr The lecture is
IN AID OF the Church Of ST. Coumbkill, Nashville.
jesuit Churcn ia West SIxtecutn street, ard ,s an
ELOQUENT lecturer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

An analysis Of the above shows that the loss Of
reserve has been $267S, 700, against decrease Of
only $3334 800 In liabilities The surplus is
therefore, further impaired this week to the extent
or $685. 900, and is now reduced to So, 74s, l0o
MONEY EASY.
Money was easy at per cent among the stock
brokers' and at a 9 per cent among the govern.
ment dealers. These were the rates for the real
business OF the day. After ha!f-past two O'Clock
there was pressure to lend and rates became nomi-
mai, transactions occurring 1t Is said, as low as
per cent.
Prime paper was unchanged IN quotation, but no t
30 active.
Foreign exchange was steady and rates renamed
the same as previously quoted.
GOVERNMENTS DULL AND LOWER.
The London quotations coming trine lower
to-day, governments responded closely and
were dun and firm at reaction of
y 4 per cent. closing as follows:-
United States currency skies, ia a 114H; do
skies, 1881, registered 1l4,s lax; do do, cou-
pom. ll5,s 1151s; do. fve-twentes, registered
May and November, 1lO7s a Ill; do. do, 1885,,
coupon. ao 1lO1 a Ill; do. do, 1854, do. do,
110X Ill; do. do, 1885, DO. do, 111K q
1l1'S; do. do, 1857, registered. January and
July. 1l0x nix; do do, 1885, coupon, do, 11O1x
lloH; do. do, 1857, do. do, Ills a
11lX; DO do, 1858, 40. do, 112 a 1121; do
fves Of 1881, funded, registered, l0SZ 1887; do.
do. do. coupon, 1Osx 1857; 40. ten.iorties,
registered, lo7 107il; do. do, coupon, 11oss
110T.
GOLD sTAGNANT-1101 A 11O%.
Gold was inactive, the dial turning only half
dozen times, and then to record the variations on
1l0>l and 11o,. sale at ll0H was announced, but
as it took place after board hours while ''split'
between the y and u was bid the quotation was
not allowed to 60 on record. Today's specie ship
ment was $40, 600. (D In the gold loan market the
rates ranged from per cent for carrying to nat for
borrowing. The operations OF the Gold Exchange
Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared. $27, 1902 900
l..I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
UNITED STATES clacuIT cOuay.


Yesterday Judge Blatchford delivered hts opinion
In the case OF Benjamin G. Tilghman vs.. George +.
Morse. sustaining the validity OF the PLAINTIFFS
sandblast patent and granting an injunction
George Harding for plaintiff; Charles b. Stoughton
for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

TITO OCIOcIk i. vi.
$i0000 U S SIS, 10-4O, c.. ll09t
1900 U S 5's, ~, C. -. 1885,
00O do. SIN lU9
60u0o U S b's, 1851, Zee. l0Sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

&20UO0 U s 6's,1ssl,c. .b3 ll5H
l40O US 5-20. r, '62.. -. n0%
2Ouu US $50, C, Ga. llUsl
10000 Us 6-2U, c, ID, ~. ll0X
bOce0 Us 6-20's, C, '67...s3 lllX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT

The exports of specie from this port during the
past week and the beginning OF the year have
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Apples for Human Food.

With Va, the value Of apples, rs arl>
Gle OF food, is far unIrrrai, d. Brsl,les
con aiming large amount Of sngar,
mncilag", and other nulr,Iive mntter,
apples contain vegetable acids, aromat.
&c qualities, etc, which act powerfully
III The capacity Of refrigerants. tonics,
and antisrp',cs and when freely used
at the season Of mellow ripencss they
prevent debility, indigestion and avert.
without doubt, many OF the ellis which
flesh is heir to-" The operators Of
Cornwall, England, consider ripe ap.
pies nerrly as nonrishing as bread, and
far NOR so than potatoes. In lhe year
1901 *hlch was a year of much scar
c''y-apples. instead Of beng converted
into cider. were suld to the poor, and
The laborers asserted that they could
''stand their work" on baked apples
without meat, whereas n potato diet re,
qnired either meat or some other sub.
stantial nutriment. The French and
Germans use apples extensively, as do
the inhabitants Of all European nations.
The laborers depend upon them as an
article Of food, and frequently make n
dInEer OF sliced apples and bread.
There is no fruit cooked in as MANY
diff ways in our country rs apples ;
nor is there any fruit whose value, as an
article Of nntrimrnt. ia as great and 81
little Appreciated Water Curc Jour.
nal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
A Colored Gentleman Refused q Scat in q
Missouri Theatre.

The "CiVil Rights" law Was seve. e. v
strained IA few nights since ut Coato's
Opera House. The iumense struo.
ture was dtnsely packed with ladies
and gentlom,n of the. city and sur
rounding country, and not seat was
to 10 bad for money. - Edwin Forrest
was acting 'iu liking Lonr." When
near the close Of the second act quito
sir was CREATED in the rear part of
parqust. II appears thst q colored
nnn, named John Gatswell, a barber
of Fort Scott, had made his way into
the midst ofa patty Of white ladies'
and gentlemen, and sought scat in
their midst. This wau refused. The
negro, more foolish than wise, stood
there in the centre Of the aud ience.
Loud cries Of "Put him out ! put
him out y we're heard on all sides,
and hisses filed the Dir. Ladies aud
gentleman rose en- n,nsse to their feet.
The excitement Increased with the
loud cries -ot "Put him outw The
negro TO doubt indignant at such
treatment, stood still, shaking his
fist, aud apparently determined to
brave tho impending storm. Large
numbers Of Indies left the theatre,
fearful Of riot, which seemed inevi.
table did the negro remain in tho
parquet. No attention was paid to
tho play. Forrest lot all his attrac-
tion amid such confusion.
At this juucturo an officer stepped
up to the negro and ordered hin, to
leave the place that it was the or.
ders OF the treasurer Of tho Opera
House that ho should 70 to the place
assigned to the color ed people, or take
his MI ney and leave the house. The
man left the parqnet am id storm Of
hisses, oheers, and yells
Mayor Warner appeared on the
scene, and with surprising lack Of
discretion for lover Of peaoe and
order turned the negro hack and 70.
buked the policeman. The appear,
anoe Of the colored map, who how
walked boldly into the centre Of the
white people, was signal for a gen.
oral uproar IN the galleries. Another
stampede for tho door took place by
those who very correctly foresaw
trouble Several Observation-Disclosures
went und sat down with The negro
for protection. Tho cries incrcas cd.
Some Of Gatewell's friends went to
him and advised him to comply with
tho rules of the Opera House. After
some expostulation the stubborn DO.
termination Of the negro was over.
oo'ne. He accepted tho rendered So
aud left the house, rematkiug that
"they did not mike such fu 8 sbont
niagers at Fort Soott."--Kansas Citv
Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Origin Of O Saying.

a correspondent Of the Literary
Would writes: IL have vainly en-.
deavored to ascertain tho origin Of
the sa> ing, 'lf the moun,uin will TO,
comcto M.homet, M..homet must 90
to the mountain.' Can you enhgh,cn
my ignorance 7" 1t is said that
whom Mahomet first declared his s>s-
tenn Of re ligion to tho Arabs they de-
manded proofs Of his miraculous DOW
or such as Christians claimed for
Jesus ind Moses. Mahomet replied
'shat it would be tempting God and
provoking His Wrath to gran, their
oommaud. Nevertheless, he de-.
muuded Muont Sofa to come to
him. Of' course it didu't. Where
upon he exclaimed, "God is mcrci.
fui II ID it obeyed my words il
would havs fallen on u to our do
.struc,iun. / will, therefore, 20 to
the mountain aud thank G ID ,hat Uc
has had mercy on stff.necksd gen
Grafton"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
A Grand Scene.

correspondent writing from
Henry Lake, in Montana, describes
the locality asa scene Of wonderful
grandeur. Tho lake is situated In
the Rocky Mountains, at an altitude
Of 5000 feet above the level of the
sea. Looking from IL high peak near
this body Of water he saw the pano-
rama # tho most wonderful region
known to man. For within scope of
the eye from that point-buving their
origin in L.ko Henry - are the
sources Of five of tho grandest rivers
OIL tho face of tho globe, born, as it
were, in the snme littlo lake, and
drinking all from tho samo snail
spring. Here that Ycllerstouo snake
and Green river, us we'll us Clark's
Fork, Wind river, Madison und Gal
latin, start together, henpirg and
bounding in great cataructs, and
rushing in every direction to empty
themselves into the Pacific aud Atlan.
tic Oceans. Beyond low mountain
to the southeast, tho eye fAlls upon
the spectacle of the steam ascending
from tho gas pipes Of purgatory
(Some'imes called goy sors), to mingle
with clouds. "This," exclaims the
correspondent, in burst Of enthusi.
as,iu wondermcnt, "is tho real end of
the world.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
From Ohio.

CIScIShATi, March 28-The Com.
m'ttee ot Arrangements for the Nav
convention, to meet in this city, have
'>s'ed circular inviting voter. with
out distinct on Of party to join In
sustaining The Constitution IS it j.,
and ~ securing civil service reform,
'n'''f tor revenue only, gcneral am
nesty for past political offcusc, and
'"cs | SELF government. 1t Says fur.
.he', that while The objects of the
Liberal Republicans and Revenue
fe'orm o'g 'nizalion are in the main
'he same, the latter organization has
the special object Of Gathering toge,l,.
era'l parties sho are in favor OF these
principles. 1t also states That ar.
ra"gemcnts have been made with
most Of tho railroad companies to
return persons home free who have
paid full fare in coming to the Con.
vention. r, a"@" .TsI1ar i.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Stormy Weather on the Atlantic,

a captain Of n steamer from Genoa
thus reports tho stormy weather which
rnged in the Atlantic recently :
"Af'er leaving Gibraltar tho voAsel
met with fino weather for six days,
after which it encountered continun
tioo OF gales from west south .west,
TO north northwest veering ovory few
hours, and accompanied with squalls
of terrific force. During twon, y.five
years's experience a1oat, never On.
countercd such weather. IN the
squalls the water was actually torn
up i'll sheets aud hove in the air.
Rain poured in torrents the mast.
heads were cnveloped in clouds; the
lightning fairly blinded US, and tho
thunder cracked as if it were
amongst the nasts doafening all on
board. Never in the tropio or near
the line, have bccn in such close
proximity to tho lightning. This
weather continued, more or less, up to
tho 18th instant, whom it gradually
moderated, enabling US to make some
headwny.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03

"A msetiug Was held on Thursday
sftsrnoons aud, with great unsnimity,
stioket put before the community,
>yhi0bs u every way, We regard uu-
exceptionable. The gentlemen plao-
cd 10 nomination arc ell well.known
merchants Of the town, reliable aud
trustworthy every respect, and en-
tirely, deserving Of tho hearty sup,
port Of every honest man in the com.
munity.
The retiring Council are entitled to
the thaGks of the public for tho faith
ful discharge Of their responsible du.
ties during the past municipal year.
They have been called upon to not iu
times of serious emergency, aud have
mover f'inched. They can give way
to their successors with tho satisfac-
ton that they hive received the mer-
tied "woll done" from ,hvse they
have 30 creditabIy served, aud may
rest fully assured that their services
will be gratefully remembered. In
saying this much we arc conscious
that wo express the sentiments aud
feeling # the whole community.
On 80 more We admouish all who
have at heart tho goud Of the town,
to 60 promptly to tho polls On Mon
day, and See 20 It that the gentlenen,
who have been put in nomination, are
elected to preside ever our municipal
affairs. ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Obscene Publications.

Ofall methods Of fighting public
immortality there is none like an Or
tgauization Of good, earnest men.
Laws passed for such an object arc
almost worthless, unless some reso.
Lutte society takes the enfor CO ent
Of suoh law under its wing.
There are statutes aimed at obscene
publications Of all descriptions, but
they are Of little avail, because no.
body In particular looks after their ex.
ecu.ion. This wapt is now, we are hap
py to hear, to be supplied. A sooie.
ty. is forming wl,ioh will nuke those
neglected laws the terror Of evil.doers,
.and procure legislation to rendor
,hom more stringent. The public Of.
fenses of this kind are general aud
Industrious. News stands exhibit pic.
torial wctklies full Of the bus. st up.
peals to the m.s, brutal passions, aud
certain newspapers act the part Of
pimps and drummers for the res orts
Of iufumy. The personal columns Of
feyeral newspapers are devoted to the
constant undoipg Of all that religion
and morality cnn accomplish for the
protection Of tho young aud ignorant
against tho wolves Of mankind. A
svciety which will put an end tv such
shamele.s abuse Of priu,iny ink,
should receive the support of all good
citizens. In Eugland, u similar 30
eiety has stopped the public .tion of
ono " tho most Infamous shects-a
good begiuning.-N. Y. Journal n
Commerce.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03

shefYtt sepssslH the sternest dictate Of
'patispcp and sprudence 10 shaping
ithsiSpSlitiSs1 course. Prematp DO.
siop gp4y4Fusssste the plans of theis
NofthefUand Western brethren, and
iusuro"~the ttiamph Of the foes Of
Southern libetty, and they will bs
thereby leadingmIa~hsnd..ins Srivssingj
the chains upon our bleeding eoputsy.
We are doSSihesd t,hat the q rant Ad.
miuistration can be overthrow Ii the
lDe@oor"tiosPsfty, tbfoyglPas tho en-.
tire country, dot even With ordinary
discretion, and cooperate with the
Liberal Republioansy. Judge Davis,
the nominee Of the Labor R.formers,
has announced, Us bi.'platform, 'Puri6.
cation and PAciflra.ion, which siI ply
means . restoration Of the .reins
Of government 10 the. hands of
men who will govern thA country
honestly, and bring about a
state Of permabent peace in every
section Of the Union. Tho Demo-
cratic party can safely endorse those
dootrines, and can consistently cast its
vote for the distinguished author, b.
"We arc forced then to conclude Q
that tho true pvlicy e the Democratic
party is to maiutain a status of SO.
called "pa>siveism," MT neces.
sarily inactive, but quietly watchful
Of passing events, and If there springs
up from other quarters q respectable
opposition to the present admiuistta.
tion, then lot it step forward az one
man, and assist in destroying Radi.
calism, and bringing back to an op.
pressed people the bepefies aud bless.
inga Of good government. If the fu.
ture mission of the party be other
than this, It can hold out to the South
no bright prospects, aud wc shall feel
justified in cutting luose from it. We
are disposed howsver to hope Tint
wise counsels will' prevail; and tho
road to real success found out and
pursued.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
A Gloomy Account from the Mexican Bor-

A gentleman writing from the
Mexican border to government
official in this oity gives quito q
gloomy account Of affairs in that re.
gi"u Of country. He states, in cffsst
that to-day may be seen floating tho
a'g Of tho revolutionists, and huzzas,
loud and long. may be heard for Diax
and his followers. To morrow Juarez
is engaged in pulling down the fiauus-
ing lie, aud the revolutionists aro
frautic.lly fleeing before the govern.
ment forces only to return next day and
repeat their acts Of violence and viii
laiuy with greater vigor. The neces-
sities Of the contending parties oouse
them to be unpleasant and unprotfits.
bic visitors, and their presence in
Arizona naturally brings traffic to a
standstill. Roaming bands Of Mexi.
cans covor tho country, stealing hor.
aes, cuttlo sheep and provisions. and
capturing ]oadod trains of oars, which
they run off to Mexico, and In some
instances they commit murder.
The writer states thut it Is feared
Tho Mexican people do not take the
required means to stop these raids,
and that there is q probability that
Tho people Of Arizona will take the
matter iuto their own hands. In ad-
dition to all this, the writer contin ues,
Collyer's reliriously-inclined pots,
the Apaches, are again on the war
path and induleing in tho innocent
pastimo of pillaging, plundering aud
raising scalps.
The crops are almost failure this
Jear, tho supply being much les than
tho demand. Merchants who have
depended on receiving their supplies
from Mexico now fail to obtain them,
and starvation stares many of the
poorer classes in the face. This, in
addition to the scarcity Of money
induces many to withdraw from Ari.
zona and q general dcarth Of bnainess
there is tho result Washington
Chronicle.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
Our BauDicipan Election.

= -
Tho election for Intenduut and four
Wardens Of our, Town comes off Oh
Monday next, and, upon that day we
hope TO seea Q genorsi TURNOUT on the
part Of the tax-payers 70 SECURE again
to the town the bepefiss Of good and
honest government. sa.s 49,. .'.
Nothing 10 emoys sssensial 70 t6e
growth and prosperity Of o locality
than TO have ,iss interests protected
aud watched over by men Of stsiot ia.
tsgrityaDd honesty, sho, serve thoir
feilow.oitisens sof thsir mutual good,
and not for the advancement Of. pri.
vate schemeb.;. -a.s~ .hsr>s.',-.re-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
A Double Deck Railroad Car,

A European paper gives the fol.
lowing conccrniuga car said to bs in
nsc on some railroad on the continent
1t is mado to seat 81 passengers, 80 on
an upper hoJr, on 8 seats SO on tn,
lower floor, on 10 seats aud one seat
for two ia the upper tier, with
pl,ces for the conductor and the
brake. The car weighs 1900 kilo.
grammes, or 1876 pounds, which
is at the rate Of goa pounds per pas.
sepgcr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
-------.--~ . . SSv~------
Liberal Republican TrlUrn nh,

By, reference to the telegraphio
news, 1t will be seen that Col. A. X.
Mcclure has been seuted in the Penn
syivania Seuate. Col. Mcclure was a
candidate in one OF t he .Philadelphia
Districts, but was counted out by the
Radical managers, who received the
fraudulent votes cast for the Radical
nominee. Ho contested the seat, aud
has been successful.
Col. Mcclure ran as n Liberal Re-
publican. and was supported by the
Democrats of his district.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
The Latest English sensatiOIiaI,,
and she asaturo or Mon
@rCbY.

r
Sir.Chns. Dilke, q member Of the
English Parliament, lately introduc.
ed in that body o resolution of in
quiry into the expenses Of maiutaiu-
ing Royalty in England, but it was
immediately voted done, only two
members favoring it. .' a ..'
That this, was "a direct blow at
England's systotn Of government is
apparent at first glance. If the .reso-
luton had been adopted, tho United
Kingdom would have been stirred up
to it's lowest depths, and in nil proba-
bility, o revolution Of gigantic pro-
portions would have been tho fiaAl
result.
While monarchial institutions may
be distatcful TO many of Victoria's
subjects, and while there maJ be n
growing d'sire for their total aboli.
tion, the cnd cannot be accomplished
IN a day. II must be the gradual
work Of timo. The presont age is one
Of change and progress throughout
the civilized world, and this ceutury
can scarcely hope to soc the final tri-
umph Of Liberalism and Republicans
ism. Wo must, therefore, believe
that the movc above alluded TO waa
foo'ishly premature. Tho peace of
England must not be threatened at a
time when her pooplo are so i'll pre-.
pred for radical changes. The seed
has already sown that, in our opinion,
will ultimately dcstroy Monarchy in
Earopc, but the tiue il not yet come =.
A reign Of perfect quiet must settle
over tho Old World before its pco
Piles can fully realize the demands of
the times. While in q state of war
aud turmoil, the true stirit Of pro.
gress must bo clogs Cd, and its full
operation hindered and opposed by
extraneous elements, to such M ex.
tent as to prevent its onward march
to that goal whittier it will lead.
The action in the British P.rlia.
ment Oh the part Of Sir Ghas. Dixie.
onn do nothing moro than kindle
small flame that will eventually blszs
up in tho eyes Of Englaud's nobility
with alarming brightness, and cause
that "sunny cline" to realize fully
that monarchios and royalty must
saeonmb to tho popular voice, and be-
known no moro. Ssnsation though il
seems now, before many years it will
come out in u far different euise, and
Republican institutions will rear their
heads whero formerly stood tho false
idols Of royalty aud dsspotio arissoo.
rocy. nt 7'hr'r a"' l,n6 .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03
CanuibaiIsm.

A careful calculation as TO the mum.
ber OF human beings addicted to On.
t1ropofhugy Mt the present time
gives total of only q fraction inside
Of two millions, which actually repre-.
sents the six hundred and ninetieth
part OF the whole population Of the
globe. The motives assigned beyond
mere hunger, induced by dssrth or
othersa"inal food, are tho passions Of
re. enge and hatre |, as we'll 90 reli.
gious sentiments and gloomy super.
stition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-04-03

"Will you have the Kindness to
hand me the buttcr before you 7" said
agsntleman politely Mt u tablo to an
aucient maiden. "I am no waiter.
sir.' "ls that so7 thought from
your appearance, you had been wait.
ing long time"