davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
DIED,

In this City on Monday morning the 22d,
Miss Mollie Burton, aged about twelve
years.
At the residence OF his mother, In this
county, Sept. Sth, Mr.. James L. NJ. Perdue,
aged % years and days.
At the family residence in this county,
sept, 18th. OF Consumption, Mrs. s A.
Jones, wife OF DR.. WIN. F. Jones, ana
daughter Of Mr.. Turley Hopper, formerly
Of this county, aged 81 years.
N Pulaski. Tenn, and Holly Springs,
Miss, pOpers please copy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Henry Sharp, the sprightly, genial
editor of the Lexington Reporter, spent
Saturday and Sunday last in the City.
Mr. John T. Stark is of for Texas. He
went all tive way alone, but we learn will
have the delightful company Of Mrs. stark
on his return. IS,
Mr.. G.. IL. Ramsey, after an absence OF
six or seven months in Colorado and the
Northwest, returned to the City on Tues
day night.
Mr.. Ripley Gates, representing the house
Of Hendrix, Carter & Co., Of Memphis,
spent several days in the City this week.
Hendrix, Carter & Co. are the largest
Liquor dealers in Memphis, and enjoy a
very liberal trade from this section.
Thos. S. Vincent, one Of our most enter
prising tradesmen, starts east for a new
stock next week. His acknowledged taste
guarantees the purchase of Just what the
people in this section need.
. Thos. b. Anderson has returned from
Texas, whittier he moved q few months
since. His experience in that State was
not satisfactory, and his lot hereafter will
be east among the people Of old Madison.
We cordially welcome him home again.
jas. W. Anderson, President Of the
Jackson Savings Bank, has returned from
New York, where he made all necessary
arrangements to increase and extend the
banking facilities Of this section. Mr. An
derson also purchased splendid stock of
Fall and Winter Goods, which he is daily
receiving and offering at reduced prices TO
customers.
Capt. II. w. Miller, lately in the Regis
ter's Office, has accepted position in the
Office OF Capt. NJ. NJ. Miller, Division Su-
perintendent Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
We are pleased to note this promotion of
our young friend Miller, and we congratu-
late the road in whose behalf his services
will be employed in the future. He pos
sesses business capacity Of the first order,
and is gentleman Of whom the sold
Dominion" may well be proud.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
$500 REWARD.
J. W. WATSON,

Late of Memphis,
Merchant Tailor and CIothier,
"a HAHN street, JACKSON, TENN,
Has received part of his Fall Stock Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskin and Clothing.
Tailors Supplied with Cloths and Trim
mings. Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
done on short notice. buy for cash and
sell for cSsh--ean and see me. Also Agent
for Quilting and Sewing Machines.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

PAPER CUTTER FOR SALE.-We have an
extra Paper Cutter saved from thu fire, in
good order, which will be sold low, for
cash. Enquire at WING AND TRIBUNE
Office. ausS0-tf.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

MADISON LODGE. No. 16.-John T. Bolts
y. G.; Nj. S. Nicely, V. g.; Jno t. STARE
Secretary: David Hampton, Treasurer: Rev.
+. A. Heard, Chaplain. Meets every Thurs
day night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
Masonic pIeeungs OF jackson.

JACKSON CoNAdANDRY, No. 1S.-John
Chester. Eminent Commanders; j. z.
Smith. Recorder. Meets on the 3D. Mon
day night of each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

STARK ENCAAIPArT.ST, No. 1O.-Riehard
Redman, G. p; j. T. Bolts, Fl. p; John i.
Stark. Scribe.
each month
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
Dark clothing.
Everything,

Yes, everything that man wants car
be had cheap at Stewart & divers new
store, in the Perkins Block, Market street
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

JACKSON LODGE No. 45.--A. B. Jones.
W. NJ; J. G. Smith, Jr., Sec'y., Meets 4th
Friday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

ST. JoHNs LODGE, Nc. 832-J. C. Pybas,
W. NJ: George q. Hughes, Sec'y. Meets
LIST Monday each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
save Your Money!

If you want to save money buy your
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats ana Gents
Furnishing Goods, go to the Perkins Block,
on Market street, and get them from
Sept. 27-tf. STEWART & OLIVER.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

Ladies we have Just received 80
dozen of those cheap towels and
handkerchiefs at Bliss Cheap Store.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

JAcKsog COUNCIL, No. 10, X. 4 s. M
Rev. A. w. Jones, T. I. G. NJ. j. r. Chap
dell, Recorder. Meets 4th Monday each
Fn,oy,tb
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

DEGREE LoDGE.-Meets every 81 Thurs
day night In each month.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27

CLINTON r. A. CHATTER, No. 9:-B. |
r. Harris, II. p; A. b. Jones, K; j. K. |
ChappeIl, s. Meets 81 Friday each month. |
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
MlssIssIrPI CENTRAL ROAD.

MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL ROAD.
Mail Train for Humboldt,
Leaves Jackson. Tenn, 3;4O p. m
Express train for Humboldt,
Leaves Jackson, Tenn, 1;lO a. M
These trains go no further than
Humboldt.
Mail train for n. Orleans
Leaves Jackson, Tenn, 80 1870 n M.
EXPRESS train for New Orleans,
Leaves Jackson. Tenn. I:oo pm.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the Chancery Court of Madi-
son County. Tenn.

John Atwood Va. Geo. W. Brown, ct al.
u cause, which 6 sworn to, that the delen-
dRnt, George W. Brown is nOn-resident OF the
state Of Tennessee, SO that the ordinary pro-
cess Of law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk and Mas
ter that he make his appearance herein. al the
next Term Of the Chancery Court of Madison
County, at Jackson, Tenn, 70 be held on the
4th MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1873.
and plead, answer or demur 70 Complainantss
Bill, or the same VIII be taken for confessed
and set for hearing ex parte to him II is
further ordered that this notice be published
four successive weeks in the owing and Tri-
bune." This Angus 9th, 1873.
ID. N. WISDOM, C. & NJ,
j. G.. McDesrnon, Sol. aug8O-4w,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
Knirhta nf PrthIns.

LAUNcELor LODGE No. 13.-Meets avery
wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
w. p. Robertson, @. G.; ]. T. sterk, Y. G.;
IT. W. MeCorry, p; n. $. White. =. CT
stoddert Carutherg, NJ. Of + J. T. Belts,
M. of f.; w. r. Alexander. X. Of X. and 5.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
Look out for Cal. Wagner's
Troupe,

They play one night only at TOmlin's
Hall, Saturday, October 4th. 1t is needless
to say anything in regard to the merit of
this Troupe. They have reputation that
will jam the house. sept27-2t.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
Just Opened,
a. NJ. Armstrong;
GREAT TOWER PALACE
CLOTHING HOUSE,

80 West Market, LOUISVILLE.
Suits of clothing for men
Suits of clothing for youths
Suits OF clothing for boys
Suits of clothing for children
Suits of fine clothing
Suits of common clothing
Rich mems clothing
Poor mems clothing
Working mems clothing
Clothing for clergymen-
Light clothing
Dark clothing.
All kinds of clothing for rich and poor
Sizes from two and half years up to men
of largest proportions, ready made or made
to order. Shirts, hosiery, underwear, &C,
the largest stock Of the above goods in Lou
isville. now offered very cheap-Fall Stock
now open.
ORDERS BY MAIL.-Orders by letter
promptly filed, and with the certainty Of
receiving the most perfect fit attainable.
RULES FOR SELF.MEAsURE, with
samples of goods and prices, sent free on
application. Address all orders to
J. NJ. ARMsTRoNG's TOWER PALACE.
sept 1856 Louisville. Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
Afffl<L AND LOCAL.

T~er. ~ t.,ea' editor.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN
Female College.

HNHE above Institution will commence its
Il next scholastic year on the 4th Mon
day i'm August. being the 18th OF the
month.
All our former Teachers will be engaged
with us a. usual, and will be pleased TO
meet their pupils promptly at the opening.
Any person wishing information con-
corning books, board and tuition, will re-
ceive catalogue by addressing the Presi-
dent, J. E. BRIGHT,
July l2-3m. Jackson, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-09-27
United Friends of Temperance.
u II 4.

jackson Council, No. 93, r. H Ander-
son, W. p; meets every Tuesday night,
at Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
Church. ID. A. McALExANDER, X. s.
Madison Council No. II, DR.. d. L. Roz.
ZelI, w. p meets every Friday night AZ
Temperance Hall, opposite the Methodist
Cb,,r,b III ROGERS II r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Tho squabbles for the guardianship

Tho squabbles for the guardianship
Of the holy place at JcruBalm break
out afresh at short intervals. On the
25th. of April n warfare commenced
which resulted in theAprovisional olos-
ing Of tho Church of st. Helena to
tho Latins, Greeks and Albanians.
The Latins were restricted to tho use
of thoir cloister, while the Greeks
were allowed proccssiops and rites
The Grotto Of the Nativity has TO be
guarded by Turkish soldiers, and
mass is celebrated in their presence,
six scntinels being placed ut the Gu
trance and in tho Interior. A hum
dred soldiers have been ouartered. in
tho Church Of ST. Helena, aud the
floor is covered with mattresses, while
sabrcs and mnskets arc hung upon
tho walls. The riot and pillaso of
April 25th have becu attributed to
tho Vaccinations of II o. French, Rus
slams and Germans, as tho ostcns,ble c
chief protectors of the holy places,
bat no redress has as yot been obtain.
ed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Brave Words from Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Samuel j. Randall, Chairman
of tho State Democratic Committee Of
Pennsylvania, has just issued au ad
dress calling State Convention
to assemble on tho 9th day Of this
month. In this address, he states
That he was unanimously instructed
by the committee TO call tho atten.
tfon of the people Of Pennsylvania to
tho political condition Of Louisiana,
in order that tho State Convention,
when it assamblcs, may be prepared
to express its opinion Of tho 'sinfa-
nous acts" Of tho Federal Executive
in subjugating, ovcrthrowing and les
trcying the rights Of the sovereign
people Of sovereign State by vio-
lent, unlawful ahd unconstitutional
means, using Federal troops and the
nsurled power Of Federal Court to
determine and decide questions Of
local franchise, constitution and
government. Tho address goes even
farther, and frankly and boldly an.
nounccs that the "Dcmpcraoy Of
PennSlyvnn;a proclaim in advance
that ono Of the issues before tho people
of the country vii! be free States Or
huEngafsd provinces, the right of the
people 20 govern themselves, or the
power Of the T&leral Government,
Federal troops and Federal agents
TO govern the people Of tho States, by
forco ard withoot law, right or cou-
stitational sanction" Rravol this
is good ouough platforn, for The
Dcmocrdcy all over the country to
stand on and to Eight upon. Let tho
Pennsylvania Democrats make this
ISSUE squarely and fairly before. the
people, and our word for it, they will
triumph tor once over tho hosts of
oOrruption,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
CAROLINA Military Ihslilltc.

Colonel j. p. Thomas, late of the
South Carolinian, has perfected ar
sangements for the establishment and
conduct of the "Carolina Military In.
stitute," in the suburbs Of Charlotte,
N. G.; ont lst of October next.
Colonel Thomas has had an expert.
cnoe in his profession Of over twelve
yoars, some Of which was in conncc-
ton with tho South Carolina Military
Academy, and is known so widely for
perfection In the art Of teaching that
wo need say but little else than de-
scribe the excellent location and nat
ural merits Of tho acadomy over which
ho has bcou called to preside. The
buildings are lotatcd i'll tho most
healthy part Of North Cdrolina-tho
suburbs Of Charlotte. as above stated.
Tho grounds are most attractive, con
taitilng 81 acros, we'll adapted for the
demands Of tho institute, and to tho
eye, in commanding positson of tie
beautiful soenery surrounding. Tho
main building is 275 feet by 44 foct
aid three stories in height-built Of
briok, crowned with para pct and turret
we'll arranged, SeutiIated, 60.
This locality is, with its advan-
tagcs, equally accessible to North
Carolina or South Carolina. Tho in
stituto will bo conducted uiidcr thA
personal supervision of Colonel
Thortias ds principal, aided by respon-
sible assistants; and at present there
is every probably that Mt its com.
mohcemcnt tkaro is will be one hun.
dred cadets: 1t Is apparent that the
impulse that induces Col5iel Thomas
to 20 to North Carolina will not at all
lessen his love for his native State,
but only widen his sphere Of CON-
scientious labor Uniom- Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
DEATH Of Il Veteran of 1872

Col. Joshua Hammond, a soldier OF
the war Of 1872, died at Langley, or
Sunday last, at the advanced age OF
ninety three years. Col. Ham mond
served throughout that war as O
private soldier. lie was at the bat.
tic Of Now Orleans, and took part ir
number Of the prominent engage,
mcnt between tho Americans and the
British. lie was son Of Can't
Joshua Hammond, a soldier of the
revolutionary war, who died in Ham.
burg about twcnty.thrco years ago,
agod Ill years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

the neat black, or blue swallow tail,
and white silk or marsoilles-but
perhaps VIC may DO permitted to
paraphrasc and say. "W cstward tho
star Of fashion takes it way"
There arc but few items of intcrc st
here at present for q letter; l can
only. promise you another, on oondi.
tion that "somcthing may turn up as
food for reflection, whilst am hero.
At present l am certainly enjoying the
inyigorating climate, tho delightful
scenery, the pure atmosphere:
thermometer ~ deg, in day time
and So to 60 deg, at night,) tho
amenities of social intcrc ,3rsc, Sc,
all Of which when free from caro-
or the dull monotony Of our village
life during the heated summer, will
at least give you faint shaodowing
Of tho pleasures of u visit to tho
springs. The people Of Virginia are
all engrosscd at present in the nomi-
nation for Governor, which takes
place tomorrow on tho part of the
Democratic party at tho Convention
in Richmond. The Radicals have
already mado their nomination.
Quite o numScr of leading men havo
temporarily, left the springs, to be
prcsent at tho logrolling. Another
large meeting this week to hear Gen.
Wade Hampton, and still another to
hear EARLY, on tho 18th after which
no doubt, tho crowd according to Gus.
tom, will concentrate at this place, to
remain during tho month Of Scptem-
Der. And then for '"lIomc sweet
Home" to toll and labor durir :,
tho Winter, to cover cxpcn.
scs incurred in the Summer, Such is
lifc-but alas how few arc thankful
for the pleasures end privileges they
arc permitted to cuioy. A.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Tele graphic.
Foreign News.
VIENNA, August

- :, VIENNA, August 6.
Tho international Patent Rights
Congress is in session hero, Ono of
its first acts was to recommend that
protection to Inventions should he
granted by the laws of civilized coun-
tries. =,
The emigration from Russia to tho
United States is increasing. Four
hundred Russians sailed to-day in
one steamer. Tho movement threat
ems to dcpopulatc some districts in
Russia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
DR. }. Rufus BrattOll,

We note with pleasure that Tho
London Herald extends to DR.. Brat
ton though its editorial columns a
warm reception 1T his new homo il
Canada. 1t says:
"Coming among us more than one
year since, an entire stranger, under
adverse circumstances, he has, by his
practical energy, professional skill
moral department and gentlcmanly
bearing, won tho sympathy and high
esteem of our best citizens. We wei
come him among US, and would be
pleased to receive him as a permanent
citizen Of Canada" ."-Roch I'LL Lun
tern.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
University versus OSllege.

The Phoouix in recent nrtiole d.:
ploring tho decline of tho State Uni.
vorsity attribute it to tho rudical
change made in its organization nt the
close Of the war. Tho editor be.
lioves that n college would lavo suo-
oecdcd. In this We differ from him.
The writer Of that article graduated
in the College. We passed. through
a curriculum III tho University. 1t
is therefore iiatutal that our ideas
should differ as tho relative merit of
She two Institutions. We beliovo our
contemporary IL mistakCn ab to the
truo cause of tho failure tf tho Uni
vcssity. The people Of tho State lost
confidence in tho institution, not from
any dofett In itself; but from the
character Of tho partiSs having con.
troll of its affairs. Jtist Dc President
Cooper ruined tho College, and
Presto cnt Barnwell re:established it,;
just so tho prosperity Of the UniVersi-
ty depends on tho character of tho
Trustees and Professors
When tho University was ostab:
lishod, most Of the professors Of the
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Brigham's Trouhlea.

The prophet of the latter day
saints is getting into hot water.
Thirty.two wives aid sixty seven
small children arc too much for an
old gentleman Of sovonty-two. lie
can't keep them iii sGbjcction. His
eighteenth wife, Anna Eliza is in open
rebellion against his conjugal au.
thority, and has not only dccamped,
bag and baggage, but is sueing him
for $4,000 lawyers fees, 1000
month alimoiiy, and 100000 after
divorce has been obtained. This has
stirred up muss in the Mormon
camp, and other husbands ore duak-
ing.
But old Brigham displays consider
able pluck. Hc has ruled the roost
too long to be annoyed BY tho jarring
of thirty second part of n rib. lie
has just preached defiant sssermon"
in which he gives the wcinen of Utah
till tho 9th If October to uctermine
whether or not they will rehiaih with
their husbands. lie tells his wives
they must either Ground up their
shoulders to endure the Affections of
the world, and live their religion
polygamy, or thcy muss leave" He
will 90 to Heaven alohc, rathHr than
have "scratching and Eghtins" about
him. lie will set every one froe,
oven his first wife, and go some.
whero or do somnthihg to get rid of
these "whincrs." His wives, If they
remain "must round up their should
ors to walk up to the work without
any grunting.
This is pl'.iu talk, ahd will broba.
bly, qucll any further rebellion at
present. But with Thirty two moth
ers.in-law and host Of gentilo one
mics, brigham will be subdGcd in
tho end. Ills death, at any rate,
will probably DO followed by the ex,
tinction Of Mormoh polygdmy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
HEALTH.

Since meningitis ceased raging, tho
town and County of Newbcrry have
boen quite healthy. In truth, New
berry docs not altogether deserve the
reputation it has acquired as a sickly
County. 1t is not uncommon for por-
sons to live to DC quite old hero. We
know several now who are over seven
ty-Gvc. Ono died this year over
ninety. We know many young men,
iinc stalwart specimens Of humanity
as you can find any whore. - Newberry
Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

Ola OOlleSe were Te.lnbtaCeu, ana WI"
'oaucies were filled with gentlemen Of
acknowledged integrity and ability,
gentlemen in whose hands every one
was willing to ontrust his son. The
Trustees we're the best men in the
State. Notwithstanding tho poverty
of the country, .parent hastcned to.
sond their clflJren to their old alma
mat9r. In 1867 the number Of stu
dents reached considerably over
hundred. They were as s,ulious, as'
diligent and ss gcntlemanly in their
deportment rs the students of any
college in tho land, and tho standard
was ss high as as that vf any cluca~
tional institute south of the Virginia
University.
Tho first 'klo% was strnok at the
prosperity If tho University in the
election Of a board Of Trustees odious
to tho patrons. The election Of
Messrs. Robertson, Moses, Neagle,
.Temlinson, Jillsop, Boscman and Car
dozo, as trustees was not calculated to
inspire confidence in the Institution.
Following this, the Professors LeConto
resigned their roSitionn.
But Students still cumo in smaller
numbers. The next year, Professors
Alexander aud Sachtlobon resigned.
Their places werc filed by Profes-
sors Bart and *abet, two South Caro-
1iuians, and comretent gentlemen.
Prof. Woodrow succeeded Prof. JOS.
LeConte. Prof. john LcConte's chal
was given to gentleman of whom
no ono in tho State knew anything
except that he had como South to Or.
ganize Radical Episcopal Church
in Columbia and he'd failod.
last year rfofs. Woodrow and
Hart wero ictircd ind REV. Mr.. Cum
mings and DR.. Roberts wcro made
Professors Of Mathematics and Chem.
istry. This year Prof. LaBode was
removed from his old profcssor>hip to
succeed Prof. Reynolds, retired, and
Prof. Fox was picked up from
somewhere to succeed him.
What is the result Of those changes?
The average student selects matbc-
matios, English, literature, physics,
and chemistry as his bran ,hcs.-
These professorshirs arc filled BY
men Of whom ho knows nothing and in
whom hc cannot therefore afford to
rcpose confidence.
We havo the grcatcst esteem for
the old professors, &nder whose tutc,
lago wo passed. our college days. We
know nothing of tho imported pro-
fcssors. System has but little to do
with education ia these times. An
able professor and diligcn: student
Gun succeed Under any kind of iorgani-
IdLioN. Dut u0Vo uiStaSLelul pro-
tcssor, and school, or college, or |
university will 60 to the dogs. The
preceptor must be a man who can be
looked up to as an example. Stu
dents aosirous of studying medicine,
or law, or Of learning the languages,
mental and moral, philosophy, or
history, will find professors from our
own midst who arc known to the
State. Those desirous of learning
other things must choose for them
selves.
Tie failure Of tho University may
DO explained in few words--waut of
confidence in tho Trustees and the
now Professors. We may hereafter
speak of the relative merits of COL
logos and universities.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13
Shot Himself.

James Brown, an employer il tho
pross room Of this paper, heard what
he thought wero burglars about his
premises, on Gcrvais street, Saturday
night and sailed forth, weapon in
hand, TO drive thcm away. Ho sho
the wrong man by tho accidental di
charge of his pistol, which lodged the
bullet in his own leg, inaicting quito
a severe wound. Uniom- UerdW.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-08-13

4 young Iowa lady, who goes
strong for woman's rights, has been
presented with pair of pants. She
panted for freedom, she painted for
renown that mado pair of pants,
and now she put them on.