davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

The ladies Of the Unitarian church will hold a
strawberry festival at Masonic Temple This
week, commencing with tomorrow might.
Lunch viii BE- served during thu day from ~ 10
3eiook aud, as an additional attraction, there
VIII % dancing In the evening". There will also
% offered Tor sale, 10 connection With the fosli.
va, number Of fAyal and fancy arlicleS
Iho annual strawberry festival Of the Mount
Vernon Place M. Il. church will take place on
IueadAy, Wodnosday and Thursday evenings on
THIS week, In the basement OF the church, 1Tho
laalel nave made extensive arTAhgOment6 10
supply all the demands that may % made Tor
berries and cream, and will, BY their preEepos
and attention, leave nothing undons that will
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

F9HI MApywqRIa. \. Y. n NaJ ], lsil
adYsrtlssnshi attached, vii b received Al this once
sh : he SS s1bssHR5 ne
months commanding July I, iA72.
Zach Pld must BE- accompanied b. a deposit Of one
hnadred dollars 70 lnaafs good faith.
lnipgmAuOn 90 to quality Of Beet pAYinOnta and
conditions can be obtained By applleltlqs %
L. A. OHAMbKRLIR,
MI First LsutsnAnt fiut ATttleTJ, A, U,B,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
Steamship Lines.

EoR NEW YORK. BOSTON AND EoRFoLK.
On and aHsfAPril n. isIa. the steamer LADY
OF THE LAKE. eArFJinG the United
States Mail. will leave OrOuoh's wharf, &
foot Of sIth street. Mondays and IL
LhnIiidSs =. 2 p N. ts.9ppiss A the PLin
- NoIfoiI Via sSs X An S,S.SsSip de% S% To-
boston also eoansetins With the vTginiA sls.mship
@p sSs ss ~. assA M. ''m"''h freight
Assnis.y .. greSsss horiolh. Val N. EidridEs.
branch risist o@ss a. KNOBS k.pro.. once,
" DoRsRY GISdErr. o.s.r.l As.a,.
dssu oor.yit.sslh .Is,, lDd New New YS S ave.
MsRonAHrb' LINE OF sISAAsHifs
wAsHmGToE ANp NEW YORK.
Hereafter " az s,'.S',,AiVs n O. KFroHT.JoHs
y.ss Esyu,s. MkskIY TRUE 81 Estk@k
bRiA. wRsiTiEaaTTS ISsk A. Adh anfhoHadrToTE. :.
follow. leave nKw YORK from Pier N East River,
: ,:g sBR 4 n az IA: X.
- "a U n .YsI, h r.
q al iSs soisss y ssssSsssss ssIsss "a IL. ysiE
', ysiissi ""Thoff I.ssss.
FOR LIVKKPOOL ANp 0UKKNsT0wr.
r'~A" LINE s az IN NV 'F FSSAAs "A"'"'
SATURDAY Aad Itfrasls TuKnDAEh
Ireland and 10 osst d Fa tai IN
1e,-Aa ioIaaa'iee sPpy u
.NfDbLIf0N q 10,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
THE COURTS.



EauITr CouRT-Judss Ryiis. = This court
made the following orders yesterday
"a Parfs Ephraim Clark Order Substituting
Meyers va Savage. Order for appearance Of
absent defendant
steer q al. vs.. Blake ct al. Order appointing
O. O. CallAn guardian aud W. A. Gordon trustee
Z Cook vs.. Muriock. Order overriding motion
70 consolidate this case with that OF Savillo h
Rider Y. West, Order dI'mISSlnS bill. Ap.
YsralllIon yS. Philips Order to sell at public
1ahlIron vs., Goddard. order for nnal rAtin
HAuPtnGn VS.. Kelly. Order rAtiJlnE audit.
shepherd Vs. Rum,sy. Case argued and sub.
mltted.
Bowen vs., Tucker. oniOr for nnll ratification
Of sale.
ApIvoRcE CASH
divorce founded on allegation OF malformallou.
Order by consent substituting Ora. Palmer,
Eyans and Ashford to examine person OF dc.
Calf vs., olmStoad. Order taking bill for con.
Brayfeld vs.. Brayhsld. Order referring tax.
alton OF costs Of Injunction 10 tho marshal.
Gordon vs.. Bligh. Order for attachment.
Kirk ". Zell. Order for the appointment Of
guardian to defend infants interest.
CIRouIT CouRr-Judgs Mac AytAHr.-Tbis
court was engaged as follows yesterday;
~
derson, bills Of exceptions were hlcd.
Maryland (use OF StArkweather) against Bal.
timoro and Ohio Railroad Company; motion for
new trial oyerruled and appeal prayed.
Waltormeyer against Snow. Motion for nov
trial oyerTuled.
The court adjourned sine de.
FOLIAGE.
Pollen CoURr- Judge SHeiL. John Walk,
George Robbins, John Shadwell and Eugene
Keen, disorderly, nned % each. George Rab.
bltt, fast driving, nned go. Isabella Proctor,
indecent language, nned %. Terence MoMA.
| nus, same offence, nned %. Richard Murray,
same offence, hned $40. James Cresoer, same
| Offence, fined ~. John Street. disorderly, nned
I Us, VIM. O. Chambsrlln, q vagrnnt, WOfkhouso
for 90 days Eliza MeDosney, profanity, fined
= -, Charles johnson, permitting q fierce dog
TO run at large nnod tS. Patrick Doyle, threats,
( 800 bond 70 keep the peArei Christian Reed, as
sault on james Douohs, fined sj, Emma NIL
| Ter, assaulton Ella Robinson, nnod ~. Michael
! SheahAn, assault on James Thompson, nned IS.
I VIM. X. feItlg, stealing coat valued at 40;
continued. Thenas O'Connor, assault on John
| Holbrook, hned e20. Joseph Williams, assault
| on Mary Jane Holly, jail 90 days John Holly,
assault on Henry Slmms; c0nilnued. Julius
johnson, dlsorderly, lined IS. George Lewis
and Alex. Bell, same offence, nnod Is each.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

NOftcE-Au money svis ~ deposit with u Q
freedmens Savings aud Trust Company be,
tween this date and the second day OF June will
begin 10 draw Interest Al sir per cont from the
Arat day OF June. DO not mistake the building
oroHnstone mont, opposite the Treasury. Call
N once. b
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
POI.ltIR.
CITY ITEMS.

WHITE luck SuIrs.
Fancy Duck Suits,
Brown Duck Suits.
Blue Flannel Suits, unilnsd.
ORGY Flannel SUITE, unlinsd.
At ROMAN l. Cox's,
GO7 Seventh street, May Building.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
0PosALs FOR FRESH BEfF,

OFTick A. o. b. hAAnNItLE, iEsNYI
hHy I, lh72 !
Sealed proposals.. In dup!ieIt, will he received At
his ON y until u 9oiocS N, Juu. 10, 1879 for far
antna TIE fresh nt ol requi ed BY the hubslA
epATtmont, U, s, Al this stAISu duTiRK u ia
u o9ths o5nmeIeing Jgly J, lEa taloTmAtinn as to
egndlllonL quality 9i beef, paymtH,-, 40, can .
" wM, V, RIOHARDs,
nAyH lat It. 18th b, & lSi A. o. u.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
pRoFOsGLs run TRESn BFFF

OETIcH Acrnse CoMMtsaAMI or suBAIsIKacEl
fohr WAAHIEoIoN, Md, May !, lb72 I
seasd Pso99Ssls. To- duplicate win 30 IeSslysd a.
ffesh Besf isqulred by the eabsl.,spoe DspaItment
o. United state ermy a. ~ station during sI (o
Information q 70 condition quality Of BSsf. pAJ.
msn.a' 4e,' ean DO obtained By APplleat.O2 e
mJa Ist LlssI ish krt'T' a. o.s.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
pAoFosAIs F0R Fit1sH BKEF.

U, 4. ARSxsAL, PIKESyILLE, Mp.,l
~. April ~ lH79. !
Sealed proposals In duplicate, Of The ora iarnshsd
attached q each, Hl BE- received until ERiDAY, The
glst day q hay lsl2. A. 10 a m, for ali the Fresh
lee tune q the Qopmls.AIy qensrAl may direct.
pr9Pno,als must % marked Pro2osaa for FEesh
laIoImsron y @ Conditions, Ao.' can be obtained
EpaS Cant, q, &, X, and a. D, Il
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
Painting.
FOR TRANSPORTATION.

OFTIcE UHlkF Y n. DIlAhT4IhT PIAITE,I
OMAnA, HMh., hAy ~, lb7l
Sealed bids In duplicate, (4lfh SAiiiaetoTJ EuATan-
les signed b. two Responsible psrtlss, not bidders,
be received At thlS once uRill II O'clock a m, on
THURhDAY Jano u, is7a, fol The transportation of
from BDAn o. other stations on the Union Pacific
HAilroAd, Y Camp btambaagh .nd Camp Brown, W.
ominE. during the yeAr ending June ~, iel9
The right % reject any all bids Ia reserved.
full conditions made knoWn application At this
once, ALHN. j. PERRY,
MAI Chief QuATteTmAstST.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

OTf1oE A. q. ST.
fohT WOoD, n. Y. A., MAJ :, ls7i.
healed proposals.. In duplicate. will DO raoelVel At
this once unul y m, Juns 10 s9 for furnlshns the
fresh beei required BY the hubsiltencO Department
l6Il 49,
lnior uatiou a 10 conditions quality Of bsof pay.
JOHN POPE,
pit lieut.. flrst ARTILLERY, A. o. &,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28

0ETTrsBuRd As HEALrH RESORT.
This appeal from the National Representatives
cent hotel, though not on the plan originally
contemplated, as also the opening OF smaller
hotels and cheap boarding houses, Such was
the origin q the Gettysburg Health Resort, the
rapid development Of which presents, at the same
time, such An astonishing and such an Interesting
spectacle, IL has been remarked as a iourious
eOihcideneo that healing springs should
exist on the three eYeT.memOrable battle nelds
fliberty-Thermopylp In the old, aud Saratoga
and Gettysburg In the new WOrld-And that they
should become health resorts aud sources Of
healing and preservation Of llio, RfleT having
been the scenes Of sanguinAry struggle and Of
wounds and death" surely nothing more In
teTesling and suggestive Ia to be found In all hu.
man ii,t % natural PhenomsnS.
mony Of distinguished citizens, based on personal
experience and observation OF It's curative effects
We can only embody a few OF these tostimonials.
Rev p. L. MoriSrty, the Provincial Of tho An
gustinian Order OF Catholics In the United
States He thus describes his own afniotionS
and cure
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.
BIT. MAnYs OHuRcn, OHEarHUT HILL,l
PHItDI Lrnn, DeesmbsI 4, lsel
regarding the water Of the Gettysburg spring.
Alter fair rial, have the qualification TO de.
Glare that my experlenee corresponds with all
that has been asserted about tie medicinal virtue
Of this water. have suffered from chronic
rheumatlsm for sixteen years, and during that
period have been on four occasions confined to
bed for nye months with acute Inflammation.
The last attack commenced on the 6th OF Deem.
Der, 1889, and believe that, In repeated ats Of
the acute form, have had tho greatest pain
produced by this terrible mAlady. l was 70
crippled In every Joint that could not leave my
room during eight months, and expected 10 DO
In this coalition for tho remainder OF my life
Since commenced the regular use OF tho water,
In proper doses OF a gill three times day, /
have been gradually and surely relieved, until
a. the present date the rheumatic pTipoiple Ia
entirely removed, have now consumed ton
gallons Of the water, without any other kind OF
remedy. am still inoommOded with stl ffno IS
arising from tho damaged condition OF veins
far from being At any time diIagfoeably al.
iecttd, my general health has been remarkably
benefited / advised ZONE Of my nelghboTs 70
use the water, and Il has oneotually cured die.
pepsla and kidney disease.
This Is the fiTst testimonlalO VI the kind that 1
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-05-28
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,

Adams Express Company Take the Load In Re-
during the Charges for TrantpoItstlon.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
jupnnesc Laborcrs for ilis a!cc Fields.

The Social and political revolution
now going on ia japan, which is said
to have its origin by the introduction
of Arhtribah ideas, has mpletcly
broken dowh the barriers whioh have
existed in TINT country for centuries,
and now the ports arc open to com.
nence aud en'igfaiio!. TbH Mlka.
do oeRdE ybung mon aid women to
this oouutry to learn our way of doing
things, aud hires pr6n,inHut Ameri-
cans to 60 to japan aid intrUduce oui;
l"bor-saving machinery.
We may re 'punatlS expect; when
our omnerolal relations are n,Ure ex.
tended to that country, thtt the Jap.
anese laboreis will fud their &ay to
our shoree.
Would it not te pulley for ua to
encourage them to .cohie aritng us ?
They arc familiar with the cultivation
of r;ce, and thousands up IN thousands
of acres now olmost atdnddtcd al ,hg
our Southern Atlantic c9pst oifer
them abundance of labor. - The South
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
A Negro Turned White.

Mr.. William Hardin, q we'll known
gentleman "f this city, returned n
shcr tin Z ago f.om tour through
Arkuns as, and lcla'es,, amoul. other
ting, shat lie San at b .vaps bluff a
fall blou,;ed negro %ho, ten years ago
was very black ;-nl Is now Very white.
The dArtGy bel, net'', during Slave
tines, to E<quire Mann, of that plaSe,
and was thought to be tho blacklist
negro III tho, neighborhood. A 10 ,ust
bit him pn the. shoulder some time
during tic FIST year of the war, md
a slii.ll white tircle. formed ut once
around tho bite. f'hts cirolo grudu-
ally extended itsclf; and. ti,ally COY.
cred tho whule todj, with tho exoep.
tion of u shall bl"Uk spot on tho nc ok
aud also narrow rings Which grid
around tho eyes. Tho negro il still
negro in all other respects. The hair.
for instance, is kiuky, tho nose Fat
and broad, aud. lis lips thick. Ills
cohlhHx;vh, Mr. II ,rkin Says, is cx-
ccelingiy fair aud shows a won
derfu( change wrought, az is sup.
posed, by the bite of locust.
The medical protest. tells, US thu,
there are rec rded in the books one or
two similar cases, with tho exception
that the locust bite had t,thing t.
do with them. White ,nen, they say,
have also been known to turn black
and looki as regards their skin, just
like neer0cB. The Cause of the
change is not S&aetly known, and is II
Question for tcienti6c Investigation.
The loousts. if found to DO 50 use
full; will be imported aud cultivated
by Our CO! !ored population till the
whole country is Inundated with
them. The nogroes will then all
become white people, and perhaps the
white people will all become, not no.
gtoes. Tit colored people.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
WO Il Ashes for Wheat.

ATsubrcHiber sends US the following
as his experience iu using wood ashes,
viz: that in Quantities Of OILY eight
BUSHELS per ncrej they have Il marked
etfett thatth6yyphsh the whoat for
ward seyeral days; thus getting it
eh6ad of tbat. critical period when
1t is 50 apt to be attacked by rust.
that th2y strengthen the stem aid in.
cftnse it's aolidity. All Of which,
and ituoh more We canyEeadily ip,
ddfse.. x Ia fact ashes are an eXoeIIeht {
application for all crops, and esp,-
oially for IN orchafd.-Imerican iq-
rituHuraE3t.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
THEIRS Oratorf:

a Paris correspondent thus refera
to the oratorcal style of the Preoi-
dent of the new Republic:
Before beginning and willie deliv.
efing a speech NJ. !Thiefs drinks Bur-:
gunly as openly as Pitt used to drink
por'. A sip Is taken from the rod tumb:
Ter; then q sip is taken from the white;
then, in due hietBric order, the
black.edged handkerchief ismade I'd db
lts work finally when all these little
tricks of manner have been gona
through; soiltewhat feeble but clear
voice speaks out With farid uttorancd
Ind beautiful articulation: Soon the
voice strengthens, until, at times d
Sentence will ring through tho assbhi
bly,. His gostufes gfo% ndre nnima-
ted, epigrams Dire sh8t forth like
stones ffbm a catapult, uhd tdld
cheers and approving laughter stop
the orator now and thSn, Enablibg
him to take breath, new sip Of Vine,
and fresh RIB Of the hankorotisf. I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Fatal Accident.

William Gait, n Dane, a sailor on
board of tho schooner Louisa Crockett.
bound for Baltimore, was fatally shot;
on the 2Ith ult., near North Island,
by Il gun in his own hands. Ho had
been with the captain of tho vessel
shooting ducks, and on their return in
putting the qua aboard, with tho III az:
zlo toward himself, he struck it on the
side Of tho schooner, which cnused it
to 60 off, lodging tho contents in hi4
thigh near the hip, and completely
orn:hing the bone. The next morn
ing tho log was nmrutatcd, but; IN tho
course Of fifteen hours, he died Tho
caps had boon taken off tho gun, hut
some of the Illuminating powder f1ust
have remained on tho nipple, whioH
caused it to explode Getrgeto,OA
TIMES,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
The Assault Oh 8sn. Many, by a Rail,
road Conductor. H.. Il.

The Mcmphis Appeal, of the 81
inst, contains the following particu.
lars Of the assault on Gcn. Maury by
condu On the Chattanooga and
Memphis Railroad; which was briefly
mentioned in our telegraphio de-
spatchc.:
On Wednesday night; as the train
for Memphis was leaving Chattanooga
Gen. DaBuet H. Manty, the we'll
known defender of Mobile, stepped
into the Pullman sleeping CIR and
took seat. Seeing MIR. Trice, the
conductor; he, A>ktd him if this 9TH o
cary was "Northern S,ncSrn;" TO
this Trice responded that 1t was
known as a Southern Pullman car,
but &ss owned by Northern com-
pany. 9sh. Maur5 thon asked Trice
bis name and on being ans&ared; pitk:
ed mp his carpet sack and left for the
ladies, car. Here, as Trico WIS int
formed By bfakesman, Gen Maury
INDUCED in s0me remarks about him,
making threats of summary charac.
ter. Trice, upon hearihg tllis, made
up his mlnd 70 inquire into II; ana
was about leaving his own for the
ladies' car for that purpose when Gen.
Maury made his appea arai!ee, and ad-
dressing him (Trice) asked care
you the man who circulated those lies
obout Mr.. Davis 4" TO Which Trite
responded "I am tho man who told
what you refer tor To this Gen.
Manry responded, stepping back and
putting his hand on his hip: "You
are n ID lying con of a." Where
upon Trice seized Gen. Maury by the
arm to prevent him, as he says, from
shooting, knocked him down, and
seizing large poker near his hand
struck Gen. M. Oh the head evory
time he attempted to get up (perhaps
six or seven times) until he be,ame
senscless from the repetition Of the
blows. BY this time tho cars we're 10
motion, therefore the authorities
could not intervene. Gen. M. was
taken charge of by the employees of
the train until Huntsville was reach
ed, wbero he was put off to receive
medical treatment. )
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Not the Equal Of tho Nesro.

Negf5bs are now eligible to the Of
fee of l'fBsident and Vice Ptesiden mt
of the United States. 1t was pro,
posed lately, Iii the House of Hepte=
sentatives, to amend the Constitution
so that tho Germatisy Irish and other
,foreiehers might enjoy the rights as
the tiBgrtbs. The amendment was
lost by nintty'one yeas to sevehty five
naysT-not two.thifds i'll its favor,
which the Constitution of the United
States requires. Those in the uogaa
tive wefe all Republicans.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
About Editors.

Will Castleton rhymes as follows
about farmer who took boy to
printing Office to "make on editor
out o him - .... .,.,..,
The editor sat in the sanotum and
looked the old man in the eye then
be glanced at the grinning youth
hopeful, and mournfully made this
reply:
els your son small unbound edi-
tion Of Moses and Solomon both can
he compass his spirit with meekness,
and strangle natural oath Z Can he
leave all his wrongs to the future, and
carry his heart in his cheek ? Can
he do any hours work in a minute,
aud live on six pence week I Can
he courteously talk to an equal, aud
bro,wbeat an impudent Ounce 7 Can
he Keep things In apple pie order and
do half a dozen things at ouce Can
he press all tho prings Of knowledge
With quick and reIiable touch Can he
De sure that he khows how muoh to
know, aid kuows, low to not
know too much Does he know
how to stir up his virtue, and put n
theck-rcin on his pride ? Can he
cafry gentleman's maners with
rhibocerdus' hide I CaH lie know all
aid do all, and be all, with chesrful-
ness, courage add vim I If sd, we,
perhaps, call make an editor out o.
bim."
The farmer stool curiously listen
Ing, willie wundef his vision b'Br
spread aud be said "Jlm, t guess
we'll be goin' ;he's probably 5ut Of
His head"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Queer Eggs.

A subscriber in Charleston, s. G.,
writes an interesting lettor arapHi.
cllly describing the effect produced
upon the colorcd people of his neigh
hood by black eggs which have be, n
laid for two seasons by duck whith
he keeps. Such al occurrence as
black egg may, naturally enough,
be construed into an omen by tEe
superstitutious, and is quite as anoma.
lous as a white black bird. He says ::
"The duck is Of an ordinary EAgl.sh
breed, with white neck-ring and
breast. She lays about fittcon eggs,
then stops awhil, and resumes. The
first egg Of each layin is as black as
lux with which your journal p inted
and each successive one is shade
lighter, Until dark slate color isro.ch-
ed. The color cannot be washed or rub
bod off, but can be removed by scrap.
ing with knife" Our correspond ,nt
axis US t. explain the occurrence.
Wee n only say that in m,ny cases Of
disc ,loration of various animal sccre.
tions, carbon is the pignant deposited,
md very likely it is 10 this Instance.
The eggs must be considered pb.ormal
yet they may produce duckl;pgs that
arc perfectly icalshy. 1t is worth
while to raiso s,mc III order t. e. d
whether tho trait will prove hc,edi-
tary, as it ma! !.-Ayricuturaltst.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Grdnt and Fish on a Bender.

~ correspondent of tho New York
sun, Writing from Y ashington under
date OF December 2O;h. says:
About 3 O'Clock lat evening the
!onngers ut tho main hall!of Arlington
House were astonishcd to see tho
door of the elevator open Ind Prcsi.
dent Grant and Don Hamilton Fish
step out of it arm in ari;,. Tho prcsi.
dents face was red as boiled lob
ster, mud the Secretary of State woro
an expression like that Of an owl
which is suddenly brought Into tho
full glare of the daylight. 1t imme-
diatcly entered tho minds of those
who were in the hall at tho time, tlas
the President and Secretary had been
enjoying themselves pretty freely III
one OF the rooms upstairs.
The two paid no attention to
anybody, but marched solcmnly,
and with stately tread, through the
hall to the street door, where they
stopped, aud Grant went through somo
motions with his hands, viii ,h were
undistinsuishcd in tho darkness. AZ
the same moment Fish tripped hur.
riedly back to tho Clerks. desk, and
fumbled in tho match safe until ho
had secured half a dozen matches.
With those in his hands, and his face
beqming all over with maudling
Smilcs, he skihpcd to the door again:
scratching u match against the jlmb,
and held it obscduiously until Grant
had lighted a, ,oigar, which he had in
his mouth. The t&o then locked arms
ONCE moro and meandercd into dark
ness. This little incident was Oh,
served by more than dozon men, and
has created great deal of talk this
morning in certain circles.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
"a, - - - -
Taking tho Yell.

10 Savannah on Friday last four
young ladies ware received into the
order ofths Sisters of Mercy. Tho
names of,ihe .postulapts we're as. fol-
lows, Miss Anne Brodefick, of Au-
gusta, Georgia, who receives in reli-
gion the name Of Sister Mary .Alphons
sus. Miss Ellen kentedy; of Savan.
nah, now Sister Mary Ataedalen. Miss
Agneb MoMahon, IF Savannah, now
Sister Mary Hose. Miss Agnes
Brown, Of Satannah, now Sister Mary
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
How TO Know n Goose.

tMotler mother % cried a young
took, rctufning hurtiedly from its first
flight, "1'm so frightened ; I've seen
such a sight % I.,,.a 80. ... ~
"What sight; my son :" asked tho
old rock. ..... ...,.
ooh, white creaturcs-s scren lin (
and running and sttaining their necks,
md holding their hends ever so high.
See mother, thoro they 60 p
Gsese my son-merely geeso,"
calmly replied tho parent bird, look
ing over the common. "Through
life, child, obscrvo that whch you
meet any one who makes a great fuss
about himself, and tries to lift his
head higher than the rest Of the
world, you may set him down at oncc
o goose"