davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YonN. Tnesday. Ang. 8. w.


A the Exchange the following real estate
was .od By order OF the Supreme Court;
BY Mr. Benflmn z. Fairchild under the direction Of
Andrew H. JolIne referee the promises situate on the
southwest corner Of Oak aud Jamc sta 2S4x5sgz2'2H
1913. Sold 20 Calvin ". Smith for ss,i5o.
By william Kennedy, under the direction OF Charles
Price referee the four story and BASEMENT brown s"ns
ho ne ana blot of iaad. lJy1j sitInie on ic oi. ~
corner of Lexugt lnye. aHd Ficth-st s0id io D-iha
Bv James ~ Miller under che direction OF X q.
Beamish referee the lot aud buildings Situated o. te
south siae OF FOrfefhst, 25f Feet eat0' NAshase %
100. Sold 10 Elias J. Levy Tor si,S1) ~, -,
AlsO the lot Of iuG 25xJ1 stlte on ne sOlh -ii ~
One -nat-5f. 100 feet east OF fith'iF''
sold TO Joseph Friedman FOR $500 49, -.
Also the three lDts Of lGIh, GJ&J3la siui'e " ~
north side OF Oue-uundred-aua TIM ythri ST. oo ie'S
west 5eveutl-fvc.; sofa - John D. Le"is Tor f~'
the following legal sales were adjourned. 49, , ~
~ Mr.. James ~ Miller by order OF kcharu =
Beaus referee house and lot situate on thc sDulh sue
oil siXteeuthst. J75 feet east OF TcntaNe IiAs% "a F
By Mr. William Kennedy. by order Of Matthew II.
Brennan sheriff house and lot, NXSO, situate on tNs
north side OF Great JOnes-st. between BrOaHWsJ anu
the BOWcry; % Thursday sept 3. .,
sales axe place at tue Exchange tO-liy' HeuhsS'
day, Aug. 7: -
story a0olf - cr oeael on tns -
Rin- inches north f Boum,sL ADD knosA az @
l33 and orer sr uoD fhe l01s thi
lot S'zos known No ~ JaHeL, TIE sofn e nrt~e F"
e. AID bfeensc1-afc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07

errv IN Favafh between Eighth and Elnthaves vas qu'
Patet bum charged stealing p oil barrels nom Neh
Oes eoeaer yard In Foysitht, acquitted. 10 ny
80 If az oHcsr Edward Durham charged With asSnn pee.e
ernike 10 BroadEay Jane H. the jury returned | 90 % NO
with mercy. A. be- ha heen
lice forcr odease, hoasht that be hAo o
p.tisbel an suspended Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07

sun n.-...... 500 5J Noon 1910
WATER
SANDY Hoos lNIf Hell Perr7... 600
SANDY HooE 900 49, Cow Ilu Gste Ferry o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
LONDON Advertisements.

GEORGE HOBSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
lf6 Regsut-st and - Lomharl-st,
LONDON.
EXCELLENCE with ECONOMY
Establ,Arl 70 The XYlllh Ceniuv.
TO Wholesale Skirt and Costume Manufac-
4 Wholesale Trade geneay-JAMks sHkARERi
Manufacture London Bradford. Plain and stripe Molan All
Woo Pous Union Cauets and al other aDn
cKousve7 used manufacturing trade Pattern exhibit
within Orleans, every description of lurk
SHIRE goods % Other supplied y. B. Orlrr1
received Jnly Tie Piece Room Bread st. London, T. C.
TO AMERICANS VISITING LONDON, and
Il wishing zoe comfortable HOrEL-rrr RICHARD
SONS American Hoseu So Fahu Iare L1l0a, ihe Bank
% huglil4 Home comforts nd nuiarle caan-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
nENNsYLYANIA RAILROAD, uNITEI

IbFNNN1 ANlA IkhII@ItNshH1F
RAILROADS OFE DIylsIosFrog 100. @, DbsbKOssFS
=. - from loot Of ORT LANDr Yer Whsr hiLADhLFhiA
% 400 md 80 A. n lh3o 400, 500, 80 ~ NJ -
Vo~ phli.aslphs Camden a and p a. for BAL
sav sot "a SGTOs and WEST va 5anore 200
.ade o. p M For SOUTH 300 m and siS p Pull
az, 10 baltimore ishiagon daily % s- m train,
baat cbaass For WEST VIA rsahsysun hNfoAd-s0
NJ PaAan Palace attached 70 the D ~
a - n throas from PtsburSh Chicago, and Louis
Iii boq change Pullman Palace attached he b:oO'
Ptsbusgh, Ciacnnst Loasvilh and 81
i, .hoa change PanaR Palace attached 10 The $50
I'd run thoash SewTork Pittsburgh Fort Wayne, and
sgo ou change Tickets for sale At loot 81 Desbrossst foot
Broadway ('Dayl fAkss effect ay q Sii
v" d CAssATT tses'I Manager H. ". JACKSON 0snl sspt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
NEW Jersey SOUT HERN RAILROAl

NEW JERSEY sou I HERN RAILkOAD
~ LINE-Por LONG BRANCH and STATIONS on hhM,yE "a
sRY SOUTHERN RAILROAD i BRANCHES aSd COnNE, iON 49,
Steamer. eonnscnng with SANDY HOOK SA'e FS ~ N'''9
RVer q follows: - nlp.
PLYMOUTH ROCK 6:g m, through % Deawse Bar
JESSE HOYT. u. W4rciosn va ioEs hIcf.
PLYMOUTH ROCH4 EXPRESS 70 A"ng bahen 'hi0us"
hTsss IInyr As n m wAY-rRATS Long Branch oulT
9,.o and q a. connect Red BanA and Tie $50 ALTER or
Port Monmouth
All r.ns sop az Long Branch , .-.t,,.. -,
EXCURSION TICKETS Sandy Hoof and rs'urn good o s OF
III, aloye tnps OF Dotu, fl IA u...sw.v
ID N PERI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
Giin Real estate for Sale.


A ADVERTISEMENT FOR The NEM-
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL Be RECEIVED AT IHa UPTOWN
OFFICES 40. 81. rhyecoudt, 8 West Twenty hra-
up TO-. At regular Office rates
A UGUST FREE REGISTER, with new com,
n pee MAJ JA J. C. anu - psg y-.laoe sgIaHs9 o. isA
n Finest and IN hnhtVe
Tor SALE OF TO LEASE-Ihe valuable
LyERi STABLE lately by iomas Nor1s deeeasss Nos
l6 and 8 Cuol-uace. faKUJ house f,rf0 VII ~ SOLD 9n
liberal Years Apply 20 HUH n tAhfs
l06 BroaeTay C3Rl
VALUABLE IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY,
good and vel rented, ~ hA-
RULAND WHITING, BeekmAns T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07

Grcurelou5.
EXCURSION.-A beautiful, pleasant, healthy,
Ind -betr EXCURSION iockaEay Bach Tor
bs 'he SOUTH SIDE RAlLROAO Do not fail 20 enog e. Trans
aud lu a. AMI l. an iiV
n returning good season.
GRAND EXCURSION TO COMFY ISLAND.
The new al m steamer GEN. SBDGWICK leaves Nev-iork
for CONEY ISLAND EVERY DAY follows:
thrsfonher-s p l5 r.. TO-. Pier 8. y K. 300 A. r.
,rlr .t1rler T.. u noon; Pier 8, y. r. 1878 %
t'hruluher-L. 3 D. m. Pier 4. " r., J:l5 p. n
Ertn Tnp from Pier = " r.. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07

II. ~ y
y SUMMER AERASGEAEST COMMENCING July 9 q ls;s
Pssn-eE station IN etor COZ Of Eenl anu
rsAISs LEAVE SsW7oRk.
For yer.Haven tBIl u:3J M l25 EEl, (EE) a45
20 Fsr ' Tar a ~ + BI) lI:9 M Ia:i5 lE r a:'S
Po- Milford and 5rstor1 no s. 80 and $50
For Fairfield Southport, aud wespor g. ll'0 a. NJ $40 49,
an P Sath Yorrak T. l1 lo n; I2I5 (EE (Er Ga5,
- Po If D,ssa NJ g. i .' a. ~ rs $50 30 and 30
SIS so SIi is 5J5 SIS $50 7ls lEs ,.,s
Por Greenwich and intermediate stations, q 3 TO- '@ a M zl'
5;t5 go s' r 2 rsatre7nth.t Nsvrors p
Boston va '''N 'p'' CoSSBCrISG TRAINS.
Por Boston via shore Lire. l2:l' Pc n
o I g Sa5Tt 4l ~ y % and 2:I5 n H. to Wek5 Landing
Meeting slh steamer Eolas ae'o S-if-sAl,siI ' ~ erss3
"a 20 MONTH"; Po oS , n and F1s Railroad m l2;l5 n
For saor Lane R AZ T. m 10 NoT,ea an to'i1Sae 1''
. ~ S.raltielt VALLEY Railroad A. u. and 5 D. IN.
For EeFiisTe1 mi Northampton Railroad p H. TO North
For Ses-HAyeH Mdlssown an Wmanae Railroad 1Ar Lns
FOR Hol.atonc Railroad. a. and -. ,,.......
For Daa5ay SOrsaA Railroad, g. and NJ RIB aud
For sbepaug VALLEY Railroad Danouy and SOrsak r. R. H.
For Ses Canaan Railroad a m I2:l5 4:3o and $50
Comm0ous ,eeunzears attached 70 tram and also 20
svni, mail train on either Drawngroom attached to the
Passenger. can procure tickets any reached this road At
the fP Of ias & :, n5 a Of The Transfer Co
s6d ESprsss No a. No Cour BrookyH and
s e5es 70 deslinatioa JAMES Il. HoYT, supt
NEW YORK MIDLAND RAILWAT-NEW-
y JERSEY g, D~pS q !, ~, So 81
Ri,sr and Peuusylyauia Railroad Depot, jersey Civ
TINE UF TRAINS LEANlAG NEN-lohA-
ADOPTED July l. lBi2
9o M Va f- ar Bloomiugburgh Intermediate stations
m-Ctpress mail Eenye Liberty Fails, ana Intermediate
-, - .-...a.... ....,...
train tor WorendFke snd Intermediate stations
3s1 D. uNa ior hddleto~n and intertafdiate ons
a.91 d n-R1press hackensaek Paterson "OfnofAe
Fra4sIia y ddeoTn. Elenulle and Liberty Fails ..-
BoOmngaae anu intermediate 'Aaots
c.i0 n M -Wv un and Intermediate stations
RETt RNING-Leave ElenviIe 5:55 30 m arnve IN View,
- if,fg an g.sgu.m Leave Liberty Fss sos and
70 m arrive In New lNl0 9:Ho m Leave hddieio"n
t- M and : 4 Id asa newborn W:1
H. '''' ' JOHN BRADLEY
Wa H. WEED, supt NeN jersey DiuHon-
lener.l Tieket Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07

C,-fs., go7 lqtlrea ,'e - morris > q o00 5000
lfb . b. i rs RI n = III ls ave lr o Soanal
1.i.t Z. 4 Ita n m sth-sve as,slo ......... 400
yd n 4 40 n " n lstave Z5rg q ,pf mon 6g.. IT'S
IA ii IsD y of ,-vs 155 100 .b1 ref ale. 81
atb., ig q n - of etf.,ve hi ~ fo. ,na l.. 500
52dst s. daye, xllu5. and l............ llv5
-g.t ~ 4tb-.ye MILO 80. ga
s-+ 80 i0I z n ~ .-.ve hi Irfli 10, o,. ~ CO.,
Her. n = ll0 n ~ NJ W,fson.ave 81 kr-yl, n g u0O
Il-l n 1915 Shave. 9xi0Oll. zsoJ
Avenue a. 'O-- COZ Ism 40 '.-''' '''' 500
r,,.,r. ~ "a n n ,f Esbsf l23x01 h fud l. la 81
49, ey : ia a 4 m ls..s 2Jr o. AMI .... $500
49, j0 In :, N "A tiebf aOr-8 reor-s 81 00 .. n
stt,vs I. ,,r il,t b 1900
RECORDED
49,, NJ ~ -, iBer .................. 4s1
"a, len . veas n-r ................. I0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
Gitp proprrin 10 fst.

LARGE BROADWAY STORE, No. ,l46,
near Twenty aey oeeuped a bank I'll be LIT
rbep no responsible party FOR Of posseon Al
s,n,,. can bs parcha,ed H. D. BLAUVBLr - Broadway
no rem FURNISHED, within IL minutes
val. u Mmbs Dam Bndge aud onequArtsr Of hegr dnye
O. Cs,,r,, Para desirable furnished HOUSES
mel Nth bs groaHd o. TIE large containing
h s su blhard All fully hAnd<beY furnished
,ehoss rh sIoeroon for AZ horses The
he surrounding country magnificent perfectly healthy and IN all
ets suitable residence gentleman Who
,,.teuoe u Ae BY aroat
dnv, Apply HUGH n CAMP 10 Broadway DAILY iis
tosfl
ITO LEASE for 3 or years-The THEArER
ia TAhMANY HALL formerly occupied BY BpAnts Niu'irss
will accommodate aboat Zoo BE- asa
dsley Inquire Of ME JANITOR he end q the bung
TO LEASE the Bakinsrhs large BASEMENT especially
desiguod for Restaurant and BllsrtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER OAD.-Commeniug MONDAY, JUNE e. 49,.
Througb trains will leave Grand Central Depot
$500 Cheago hnl hoAIeAi htes W" e'A"-s ''''H ''
though % Natedown. and Rochester,
800 n Special Express -h drawing ears for saraioga and
Adams
1000 H. special Cbeago Express With Busalo
and Niagsra Falls
If,oO A an Western Express.
$50 Special DfaEinsruOm Ifau Tor SAaiosa arriving " ''V
900 D. n Montreal Express with sspngean ron Se-fOFt TO ST.
500 n k4prsss daily with seepingeA wsero-n Ogiens-
bar. and CanAGiaigua-
500 a. P.e Express sth sleeping Tor Rochester ButAo
Id "a Chicago. hoih l. . ana NJ =
RAJ
With for rrOr aud AosnT
4. H. KkNDRlCk. Ueperai Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
Coma lslan0 Real Getate for Sale.

FLUSHING, L. For SALE-A handsome
Il BUILDING LOT; location al hat be desired ID ututs
TaI nom or of Two ieDotg trains daily trains
SUNDAY best Sefork afaceni a. ses
churches stores. AMI o,hr t fft
price 80 Address J. A c. Box l3lL p o. heH TOTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
Chances Tor BUSINESS Mer.

Chances Tor BUSINESS Hen.
4 VIENNA. EXPOSITION. 4
Notice TO Rrhitors:-Mr C. MAURICE win exhibit bis auiogplc
printing person e Fienla Exposition AM desires u l
part Of bis tine representing other valuable articles Aa
dress With ptracuars cali 40
MAURlCEs AUTOGRAPHIC TABLrsIIMESr 100 Wihsm-st
NO MORE TYPE PRINTING. 4
A.-l0O I0p copies Letter, CIuaa Diagram, Map:
urasng obtained bv body using hAUklt -
AuIOGRAPiC CYLINDER Bg nlng l0cgmen. or lraus %
MAURCES AUTOGRApilC ESrABLlSHENT, loo WiiAam-st 100
copies ul be- rcu-oIlcc4 or - 81; l,0ol copies. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07

STATED -EssION1
rOrr,~,.r MONDAY. August Q, lSi2
Present-Hon. John Cochrane, President and quorum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
noiels.

COMMONWEALTH HOTEL, Washington-st.
to.ssp,.sx square wesesss spnasasssAh BssssA ~
~ soSkas. Progresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
Mcpherson Real Estate tor Sale.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al IHh lFivNf
OFFICES Nos SO West ThiTty-ecoulsr, vs. Wei "e hra-
o.. Up to p H. regular ohoe rate.
DOR SALE-AdjoinIng the pleasant village
az WesssH j. 70 miles VIZ Central Railroad ehecs PROP
ERTY q high rolling and lying both adss Of Sou1sst
ZOO vostorT house laundry cs,efn never
iBg veil Oh pu wafer goi barn. az Necessary outbaAn
ZOO order. sbuu fruit portion Of he place etzbe
binding plots sch VIII COMMAND s1 pieeA A1dfess IL
LIAM DAVIS Tnbune Otee y y
Holm T. JENKINS & son,
- DEALERS N REAL ESTATE. Ohes No i5e Geoess, and
opposite Railroad depot -. .r..,-.,.,,,x =,
NORRISTOWN REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
THEODORE AYERS. Horristoyu. N J.
ON CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEWER
~ SLY handsome Tsosoy Aie HOUSE With heater BATH
and Of LAND Tor low. and cay terms
RULAND WHITING, Beefman-st
ORANGE. Y. J.. and Vicinity Speciality
" Fine varety property rent exchange GEtl,
O,uge 0hce. opposte main depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
urstrbestcr Gouutn Rca estate for Sale

TOR SALE-Beautiful BUILDING SITES OF
20 eaeh Rre Bearhi extensive safer r-~
high leshY location; good AaTDor for oosis Lear rasa ac
UNDERHuL HALsTBD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-07
5leamuoaIs ano Railroads..

ALBANY and TROY by Day Line Boats
n G. yBBARD and DANIEL DREW. tCOmneacag Msy ~
Lave Vestry-s $3.50 aud lrt7-ourtn-.i 10 $50 AM
n u Yonkefs sck lby eyboat Pc Eepse haae
Tn ets 10 Collens West Point Co va Sevburgh
sam Jay. -.
Connecting an points West and North.
SPECIAL rams % SARATOGA and SHARON sane evening
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
A Curious Gold RObhcry:

The Augusta Chronicle relates tEat
Mr.. w. w. Haughton had his store in
Augusta robbed on Saturday night,
and among other articles 1900 in
gold was stolen. Mr.. Haughton had
adopted the following curious method
Of taking care of his gold:
For fear of ACCIDENTS, we suppose,
for th0Se &er6 tickli,h times, the coin
was placed in a tin box in layers, and
between each layer was placed cot
ton, wired down. In this way the
box contained a solid mass, which
made no noise, when shaken. The
box was then placed in a mould of
sand and melted lead poured around
it,. until an apparently solid block of
metal; was formed: This block was
kept in the store and used to cut
wads, and for other PURPOSES. This
precious block was in the store on the
night of tho robbery and the burglars
took it. either Knowing its value; or
carrying it off to sell as old metal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
A Queer Surgical Operation.

A singular operation was PERFORM
9! ed reeent4y by San Francisco ply.
sioian. The patiaut had been shot.
The bullet entered the right side q
little above tho hip, and in probing
the wonud the surgeon discovered
whore the bullet lay. He was CON-
PEELED to enlarge the ori6ce of the
wound in order to Introduce the for
ceps, and had just got that iustru-
ment on the bullet, whcu the wounded
man, who was under the influence OF
liquor, struck him powerful blow on
tho side of tho head, which caused
him to fall to the floor. He then ran
away, and when the doctor recovered
himself he found the forceps ip one
corner of the room, and near the in
strument was the bullet, which had
been extracted by the force of the
blow. The doctor says that, rs a sur
gioal operation, it was com plete suo
cess, but still he is not partial to the
method.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
Mailing Newspapers.

An order has gone out for the strict
enforcement Of the new regulations on
newspapers sent by mail. The name
Of the sender cannot be written on tn
paper. IL was the old custom ito
memorandum or Ineligible lnscrip.
tion must be made inside the wrapper;
no printed card, handbill or adver-
tiscment must be enclosed no written
notice, letter or written slip of any
kind can be folded in; printed slips
soliciting notices of the press pasted d
inside of the wrappers, are in viola,
ton; also, cross marks to indicate
that subscriptions have expired. All
other regulations arc as formerly. A
violation of any of these points sub
jeots the matter to letter postage, and
the perpetrator TO fine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
WasKihgtdh'S CIIerr} Tree,

10 oHs of odr city National banks
yesterday, wo observed small plaoard
anpoancihg that the bank would be
closed Thursday, February 22, and
call paper maturing upon that day
must be paid Wednesday Feb. 2l.''
Tho noticeable feature Of the placard,
however, was pencil sketch illus.
ttratiug the celebrated event Of Wash
lhgton cutting down the cherry tree.
The picture displays the tree chopped
short off at the bottom, lyitg pros
trate on the ground young Georg ge
stands near by with his hands and
hatchet behind him, demurely gazing
downward; while q burly, TeutoniC
individual In knee breeches and short
waistcoat, occupies menaoiRg atti.
tude opposite. him. The latter is
taking his pipe out of his mouth, and
rs he allows the switch to rest in his
hand for q moment, utters these
wods:
"George, dot was voolish ding. |
rather you dell me more as dousand
lies dan out mo down one ohorr,
tree"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06

Tho Nation Shall Learn War No Moro.

Vi,e-President C,,lfax made a
spcech iu Brooklyn, New York, On tho
22 of Fe brIary, in which, speaking Of
the abitration treaty be Said:
|. 81 give no credit to what l hear b.
The cable Under the ocean as to tho
! 'mother country (as we call her hete3
r cediug from tho solemn compact.
[Arplause.3 Oh, no !. oh, no ! With
this great step in advance, with the
distinct understanding all over the
void that every question and diff.
ference between these two nations are
to be submitted to arbitration at
Geneva to the persons appointe by
monarohs to settle the questions be-
tween the Republic aud the Monarchy
lapplause] | say neither n,tion will
dare, in the face of the civilized world
to destroy that compact which il sol.
eml y made before God and man, and
to leave those irritutlons open for
further alterations IN the future Ap-
plause.] No no If we we're not to
receive one dollar as the result of ar.
bitrationj would stand before my
country.mcn and say, sottlo this quos.
ton, whether we receive nothing or
whether our share becomes bankrupt.
rather than reccde q hairs breadth
from the great moral question that
these nations occupy to-day In res.
pect to other nations Of the earth.
[Applauso.] 1t says to tile Countries
Of Europe IN trumpt tones, sDisband
your armies of miliona of men in
France, Germany, Austria, and in
Russia, and copy our example, and
submit your disputes to impartial ar.
bitration.' Great applause. This
is the counsel [ would give to you, to
to you men lit is a warning to Europe
and to all countries, and thus was it
held by him who was first in wat, first
in peace, and first :u the hearts of
his countrymen.'" Continued ap-
plause.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
The Plain Truth.

The. Richmond Dispatch CLOSES d
leading article with the following sug.
yestive paragraph :
:The country is ruled through its
fears and its ignorance. We of the
South can do nothing. We san only
hope for 2 better day. It does seem as il
the passions aroused by the war ought
co have subsidized before now. But
they have not. And the reason is
that there arc So mpny people even
now in the North who know that in
the late war the South fought for the
true principles of constitutional lihor-
ty and tho North against them. Gree
ley and other honest Republicans,
who have no knowledge of constitu-
tions and laws except such as they
have picked up in newspapers, and
who believe that the Constitution was
never even strained, much less destroy
ed, by Mr.. Lincoln, are in favor of
universal amnesty. They are salts
fed with the war ahd with it's results.
But those men who know how they
have wronged the Southern people
and imposed upon their own, will
never be ready to forgive US for hav-
ing had the right side in the war. The
WrQng-doer never forgives his victim.
This is the true seoret of the opposi
tion to amnesty and of the hostility
to the South"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
IV~
Is Dat All.

Two Dutch farmers at Kinderhook,
whose farms we're adjacent, were out
in their respective fields, when one
heard an unusually loud hallooiug in
the direction of a gap ia high stone
Tsll f an d,ap with all speed to the
place and the following brief con yer,
sation ensped :,
"shon vat lib ds matter I" "Vel
den, Gays Sion; "t vas trying to
climb On, to top Of dish high sthone
val;and Ifell off,; and all to sthone vail
tuvble down unto me and has broken
one Of mine legs off and both of mine
arms, smashed my rib in and dose pig
sthonss arp lying on dc top of mine
body"' Tsh dat all ?says tho othor ;
"vy you hollow so loud tot you goi
tootsone."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
The Snow.
by FANNIE.

II the dirk shades of midnight the Winter
king passed,
And ovc- tho still earth white mantle
cast,
The kills and the valleys arc carpeted Ger,
And the shrubs arc all burdened till they
can not hold more.
The fcathery flakes, like magic they fall,
They settle like down on the forest trees
tall,
I1ither aud th;thcr they float on the mir,
Weaving garment for the broad earth to
wear.
What look Of rare sp'endor when the sun
rises high,
And hi" beams in soft adinnco Oh tn drift
ed snow lie,
With 'rapt admiration the eve can long
On n scene which the Fairies might envy
right well.
Beautiful snow, thou wilt som pass away,
Leaving no trace of this splendid nrrny,
The chill wind is waiting the light murky
cloud,
And sweeping the sky of it's sha,lowy
shroud.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
A Man DcCapitatcd i'm a Saw. mill.

The Manassas (Va.) Gazette states
that few days since Mr.. George
Root, young man employed to help
run saw-mill near that place, was
standing on the carriage, engaged in
saving logs, when another employee OF
the mill aud his his foot caught in some
way, and the carriage was stopped
suddenly to extricate him. The car
riage, however, stopping so suddenly,
threw Mr.. Root forward on tho saw,
which, being in rapid motion, first
struck him on the shoulder, and cut
ting through that, passed to his
neck; neatly severing tho head from
the body and causing instantaneous
death.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
Lines In Lord Byron's Bible.

o These lines were copied from ths
fly leaf of Lord Byron's Bible-t~o:
badly the very ono his, sister gave
him, as the MARQUIS dc Boissy writes
this was the one he daily used:
Within this sacred volume lies
The mystery of mysteries. .
Oh J happy they of human race,
70 whom our God hath given graos,
10 hear, to- read, to feelj to pray,
TO lift the latohj and fofS6 tho way
But better had they never been born,
Who read to doubt, OF read 20 soofn :.
-, t.H,,1Y - .s-+~--- ,.is
Ladies' qhould have wholesome diet
to retain fair compilations:
hs AlNew York dame wore q $4,000
dress to charity ball.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-03-06
The Hog.

The hog has the name Of being the
most stupid of animals, and the rep
utation is fur from deserved for
many instances might be mentioned
where hog showed itself as tracta-
ble as the most intelligent Of dogs.
An English gAmekocper has recently
broken a black SOW to hunt game il
the woods, and she ran in The hunt
with wonderful success. She would
track game, back and stand, and
point partridges, pheasants, snipcs and
rabbits as skilfully as bred pviuter..
She would bound In response
to a whistle, and would wag
her head and squeal with delight on
being shown a gun.