davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
Keep out the Cold
j. n. HULL'S
PATENT WEATHER STRIP

ar, constructed in such a manner a. 10 completely
shut every aperture about windows and doors.
huI~, They are fitted cl"~rly l." every part {" the
door and window. and supplied with sci screws.
~ that ia ,i~,. of any >hrInkiG" swelling 81 doors.
OF hraying 10y action of frost they h, frightened
al any tim: and besides this means ot pressure
against the windows and doors they are supplied
with spiral springs which constantly press them
tight against the same.
Another great advantage of th"~" strips l. that
they prevent any n"i>" 10y shutting d""rs. lh''
amount of tue, saved in 10y tn" appllci-
tI"n "f th'~ strips Ia any room. Will more than
twice pay the expense. II kept through the
summer they will act a and ,tfr"tual agent
against tho entrance. of dust. Ih'~, STATS man
utacrurrd lay j. II. HI IL. in IN" shop "pP"Sit"
the PASSENGER depot. III -. .I"hn-hury VI.
Mr. Huratin Hutchinson l. not an agent for Mr.
Hull H. has been advertised. orders received by
Mr.. J. n. HULL,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
s. ,sohnsburp Galedonian.


,.....,,I. II, thus section of the State will add
..,,,rally To tn" interest oil the 'a''"'"''n ny
,l.r,.. IL local items promptly ana III "fi'i leg
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
OCTOBER 81, 1872.
1000 BbIs.
Choice White Winter Wheat
FL .ot II.

We are now receiving from the Western mrrs
al the. best brands made in the United states
such Plants. -. Louis. Akron CITY Mills and
other celebrated brands tu hc sold i'll lois t. suit
purchasers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
Lyndonville.
lNCOCi.

Lyndonville.
Rev. r. b. Fisk favored his friends
with Il ''house- warming" at his new
residence in Lyndonville, Oh Thursday
evening last. A housefull were there
to enjoy it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03
CALEDONIA
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Tuesday, January n, 1873,

The Annual Meeting of the Caledonia Count '
Agricultural Society will he held at the Town Hall
in 81. .Johnsbury,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

The Rutland independent says: The
building of Il railroad to Woodstock is
again being agitated. Several promi-
nent gentlemen have been i'll town in
consultation relative to the project.
The small pox, said to he carried from
Boston, is SPREADING i'll many of the
country towns of Nova Scotia. In Var
mouth all the churches, school and 9TH
FL places of public resort are closed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

A good joke on Senator sumner is
current in Washington. Everybody
knows how persistent he has been in
introducing his civil rights bill. also.
how equally persistent Senator Bayald
of Delaware, has been in opposing it..
The other day. when Summers bill WAS
reached on the calendar. Senator Car
penter, who was i'll the chair. turned
toward Bayard and said, docs the
Senator from Delaware object ,, Il
will, if the chair desires it. replied
Bayard, .'but | did not say So y
burst of senatorial laughter followed
this reply, showing not only a keen
appreciation of the joke itself, but of
the unsettled attitude that Senator
Sumner and his democratic brethren
occupy toward each other.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

The friends of Rev. j. Il. Leighton,
Free Baptist. of North Danville, will
have Il donation gathering at their
church ycstry. Thursday evening, Jan
nary 9TH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

The Washington correspondent OF the
Woodstock SHn'},ud thus notices sen
atur Edmumd- MIR. Edmund> sits il;
front. with his features submerged il
his wl.i>kcr> most of the time. Now
and then he jumps up and makes hi
point on some un>u>p"ctlng senator
He finds 81 many points. IN fact. that
he is considered one of the kcrur>I and
quickest of the honorable body. how
ever. and. il i rum"rcd. has Il place il
the next Cabinet al his command.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

GLOW to reckon Time and how to
hrriu a New Year ;" will he the subject
Of the sermon at the town hall next
sunday aftcrnn"n by Rev. b. NJ. Till"t-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-01-03

he last se;son-in midsummer
ana during the early autumnal months
4 great deal of sickness prevailed all
about New England, if not i'll all sec
LIONS OF the country. Vegetation was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
-
ADAMS & LEONARD.

In our columns to-day will be found
a.circular from this banking house
giving gratifying assurance to their
friends and the public of tho sound
ness of the house. They have not
only withstood the rim tbatwas nod
upon them for several Jovs hut hauo
also paid certificates If Gonos,, ,h,oo
n,~,ir'. +, s... ., VI uepos'' 'hree
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION OF DALIAs.

Strangers are liable to arrive at Dali
las from infected places with yellow
fever 1t Is desirable to have all such
properly nursed by persons who have
had the disease; and to this end n few
gentlemen have informally organized
n Howard Association, to wit: Messrs.
J. +. Caldwell, Travis Hcnslcy, d. Nc
Caleb, John Henry Brown, Light
Smith, Pierre NJ. Brown, G. b. Hughes
and others. The above gentlemen,
together with all others In Dallas who
have had the yellow fever and who are
willing to join the association, for the
purpose, Unnecessary, ofnursingstrang-
crs and persons needing attention, arc
respectfully requested to meet at 10 A.
NJ, on Saturday next, October 4th, at
the drug store Of Conner Il Walker.
All gentlemen willing to aid the cause
as proposed by Judge Burford, but
who have not had the fever, are invi-
ted to attend and counsel with us ON
the subject. BY request.
JOHN HENRY BROWN.
Temporary President.
Dallas, October, 3, 1873.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03

TIE communications on the water
question are becoming almost too vol
luminous for our columns, and we en-
not give them n place every day to the
exclusion Of other interesting matter.
We really think that enough has been
said on the su hject +, enlighten our
people on the merits oftbe case; still, If
our friends would devote themselves to
facts and figures, and be brief in their
remarks, we would not OF ject to their
communications. But, gentlemen, ON
both sides of the question, we think
you devote too much of your articles to
elimination and recrimination, and
charges Of being in the ''ringsn etc.,
etc. If we can possibly find room,
"Rusticus" and "Viator" shall both
have place, but after this please be
brief If you write at all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03

Iiyrr Aldermen Nlrrr 3lyly and owen
uppuiuiI II ui hNld committee,
4.ar uo'nuui 81 Mp,b, Frrfs, shaw q
lluy4 Tor Lumber lnf bridges, lropnhllrfol
nnd aVD allowed ana uidtird paid
lilu Hrruuni ~ rpy AnElou i0r hullyiAl
pNNpr %, nmolntIps ~ %, ,'Hl ana oiduiod
lHlu.
Copmilloe IL whom WINS rcfolrod tho 40
count nf lllr lALLt9 llEuinp allowed mr.
lhri lihr ~ rrIuil
rli' pcrouuf ii Jlroh Nuwlpuuor fOl
work on Swiss nN'nuei i1f so' llr fWrl ana
unrrd pnld,
Aho ne account nfJ, G., CUR for work ol
NWiN'nNrhU' lor on ~, rand ana ullelfd
~ nccorul OF flonps Boles for work on
SWISS Wrauh mr @2li Rad ana ordered
p.ll,
W. ncaouul Of nomaa Flynn Tor cart hire,
Tor iliS -, rnd and ord rcd paid,
Vur committee (Aldrrmen SclleN ana
hynul ia whom Wn rcipird the ccneuH re-
port q lnhn i, fGl.lrs, reported the iollo%-
in9i White mulrs, .Oli whllp female lHili
scholastic ngo, Wl, lu,ul bN2,
I'lnrNs.lnnlrN as fmalpsi COL ! scholastic
age, ~ Total l,.A2.
NWud tulnl p1pulnt'ou, 1904
.lIpotr wcn'fod ma comnilloe+Wrgo as
changed,
The committee Aldermen Scales. Blynu
ana lunD ~ whom wna rrl,nrrd .llgrHln
due Tor pOnid Of hllnd man, Fnu't Nnlunniii
reported lhrtuuNly cpurl would ply 20 per
UlOulli tNilu4 the lllur al NAlU NNllulilll y
llnrV, md met said Comfy court would
hereafter luku Chn,0p Oi Wal W1n, lCpu'l
resolved pnu committee dFchHlHG, pnt no
Secretary dlDClpu 10 ann over Tie recount
urDiu Wnl,m'u 10 the County cour,
Odrrft, TINT tlo Nucrcldry isS. e u clircl.
IN GiNOrof John J, ltnltinSui llc mlc ut ono
nnd n hnl cents p"" capita tor lnhihg me
g, nsuH,
Tue report of the Bonrd Of Health dated
September ~ ua0 ~, 1873, road,
OrIerJd, Tl'ul iie MuNut T. ne li' piOclN-
mn Tor lulbiGdlag tho bringing Of green
hlloH into zoe city.
Oruwo0, TWt The Mrishui arrest Gll per-
sods who have hide house mat 10 u nus
gancc.
Joe Y. Flrld wa duly clnclrd presiding
officer for WIND No.2.
Ode ed, Thut n committee be- appointed
10 cGntrucl for m'lf'ugA returning ~ull an
tine suu,ll s!Gcot Man street nlo1g t'lu diich
of Sild street, 'uu tho construct % Of tlc
ruvrrt pc'uSS Nluin street,
CnTipu - the following vO'e' AluTmch
il1 ENupio, Greer S'rrtit, OWrnSaud Bryan
voing yes uur AZ crmru lNuc and Scales
Vut 'ng no. Aldermen ElfNH, owens ana
q 'prr pppOniod ON spid committee.
Oidrtrh, lhni Ross avouuc, Bryan street
md crossings IN First ward be examined hy
~ '"' rrIlhiiirp,
Ordered, Tint n committee b. appointed
t. pXumino Commerce street
Aldermen Lime, + Nny and Scales np-
pointed on srid committee.
Council adjourned.
BEN Long, Mayor,
G. 5. MITCHELL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
Proceedings Of ikc city COunciI-Ecg
MAR Meeting.
Published hy AuthorIiy.l
CRY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Dallas, Sept. 80, 1873.


CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER, /
Dallas, Sept. 80, 1873. !
Minutes of the regular meeting of Septem-
her y, 1871, read corrected and approved.
AbSaut--A Aldermen Sanger and Young.
Ordered, That the city Attorney report i'm
writing, concerning the authority for cutting
the ditch on Main street.
Ruies suspended, and Il WIS ordered that
hereafter all reports to the Council BE- in
writing. 10
The City Attorney read report concerning
the digging Of the ditch on Main street. Re-
port received aud ordered 10 be spread upon
the minutes:
DALLAS, September 20, 1873.
To the Honorable Mayor aud Members of
the City Council of Dnllas--ln obedience TO II
resolution of this Roard, requesting me To
Investigate by what authority the ditch by
the market was opened, would respectfully
report TINT he finds no authority for the same
by amy Ronrd Of this city ut any meeting or
upon NE minutes for the same. Respceimlly
City Attorney pro TEN.
Petition of5, t.. RAFFERTY, asking for an order
for $50 for work done On City Hospital and
Ordered, That a special policeman be ap.
appointed 10 guard the Hospital.
ACCOUNTS.
The account OF Messrs. Ferris. Shaw 4 HAYS
| fot lumber furnished for buildings, amount-
| Ing TO srO, read and $50 ordered paid.
| The account OF Stephen Hudson, for &c., for
feeding sick In hospital from the ~ Il the
luth day o. September 1873, read and or.
The account of stephen Hudson, for feed.
Ing prisoners for the month Of September
Isl, amounting to sln2j read and ordered
f'riered, That committee be appointed
TO CONTRACT for the removal ofthe cnlpboos,
rom ps present location TO the bank Of tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
AUCTION Rl1 COMMISSION.

We are doing an auction and COM
mission business at the corner Of Elm
and Market streets IA prominent pointl
In this beautiful and growing city, and
We solicit consignmcnts Of -four grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate hIsi-
ness -- buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titlcs paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc. We sell at public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances on conslgnments. Our
motto: "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns.n References; Swindell5 4
McCalcb, Editors and proprlctors of
the Dallas Herald; Adams ~ Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; ciaston, Thomas q
oSDaulicrs and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt. G. NJ. Swink, DALLAS;
Coils. Sneed x Finley, Attorneys AZ
Law, Dallas; Mcssrs Shryocli d Row
land, ST. Louis; 7. c. jordan d Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Robt Hare, Caron-
dcirt ST., New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. 4. uIBBLER 4 co.
NJ. a. liInLLEG. W. G, slcNfEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
COLONEL HyBBARD'S APPOINT
MEN1S.

TYLER, September2O 1873
viii address the people of Texas, upon
the political issues of the day, VI the follow
Ing Times and places;
Dallas, saturday, Octoberi.
Mckinney, Tuesday, October7
Sherman, Wednesday, 0ctobcrS.
Bonham, Friday, October 10,
Paris, Monday, October 10.
sulphur Springs, "Wednesday, October 10.
Grcanvillc, Friday, October II,
Kaufman, Monday, 0ciober20 20,
RICHARD u. HUBBARD.
i. S.-Otlcr appointments Will he an
nounced befnrc the above ARE concluded,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
APPOINTMENTS.

win address the people Of Texas upon lllc
pollllcal issues OF tho day ut the following
times and places:
Dnllns, Saturday night, October T.
Mckinney, Tuesday, OrtJber7
sherman, "Wednesday, OclobrrS
Bonhom, Frldny, October 10.
Paris, Monday, October u.
Cmrksvlllc. Wednesday, October 10.
other appointments Will be announced be-
fore the above are concluded.
RICHARD COKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03

Remember The PRIMARY Meeting 81
The Democratic Party, 10 bc Held NJ
each Election Precinct, on the lltll OF
October Next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03

Hon. john HENRY BROWN, of this
city, will address the citizens Of Fort
Worth on Thursday, the 23d inst, and
Weatherford, on Saturday, the 18th,
on the political issues of the present
canvass
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-03
INV { oRYgA.lYoM WAMTnp

The advertiser wishes to obtain proof of the
death of her husband, William Wackcrla, so
that She may obtain the insurance money
due on her policy on his life. lie was baker
By trade, AMI was employed last winter as
cook by contractors between Dallnsand Mar
shall and Marshall and jefferson. ~ also
WISHES 10 learn the present whereabouts OF
his brother, Christian Wackorla. The de-
sired information will be II great favor TO tho
widow. Address Mrs. Louisa WacScrln, care
OF j. NJ. Browne, 20. Box, $50, Dallas, Texas.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26
Student DuClIing in GERMANY.

The German authorities have re-:
Gently inauguratcd a crtisadc against
a traditional custom that will be more
severely contested than the closing of
the gaming houses at the stas. 1t Is
now proposed to abolish the common
University practice Of duelling, and
test case Las been brought in
Munich. A student named Koyscn~
berg was Indicted on the charge of
using deadly weapon, but the Judge
held that the schlacgcr, tile regular
German student ducllihg sword, did
not come Under the definition of n
deadly weapon, because of tho man.
pcr, in which it is ordinarily used e.
1t ia long''sword with oite sharp edge;
used for cutting and lashipg, while
the vital parts of the head and neck
are protected by guards. Tho public
prosccutot, carried tho case to tho
Court Of Apptals; where the dcSlsioh
was reversed, on account of it's hay
ing been proved that many of these
duclling cases had dctefttlinatcd
fatally. KoysenBerg vas thcrcupon
cot'dGmned to thrSe months ilfiprison
ment. II is probable that this con-
viction will lean to othor and similar
trials in the various University towns
bf Germany.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26
RNisipg 0jlioylS.

First ratio Onions may be raised
from seed anywhere III our country if
the seed are planted in February or
March ia IL rich, melew sofia sandy
loam is tho best. 81 sure that tho
soil IS fine and we'll broken. Sow iu
drills eighteen inches apart, drop tho
seed thick enough to secure a stand
and cover half inch deep. Run II
roller over il to press tho soil doNn
above the seed.
When the plants come up, and arv
large enough, thin to about thrc.
inches apart. Keep the soil luosS
and mellow and when the stalk is d
large as a pen-holder be very careful
to cultivate shallow, MS the roots havo
Occupied all the space between tho
rows, and if the plants are wounded
or cut, the consequence will be thci,
destruction.
Onions raisc1 from the black seed
arc much more palatablc than those
that arc raised from buttons or sets:
have raised them large enough for
any use. Old improved land is the
Lest. The best manure FOR onions is
a mixture Of poultry manure and
bone dust Charlotte Democrat.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26

The debt statements of January
and February have cRoctually dis
posed Of all bprojccts for the further
reduction of the revenue 10y the rocall
of any existing taxes. The stamp
taxes have for somo time been selected
by general consent as the next to bo
abolished, and numerous hills for tho
purpose have beet introduced, during
the present session. The Ways and
means Committee agreed to report all
these bills adversely. They include
bills for the repeal of tho tax on
matches, on bank checks, and on pro.
prietary Incidence, perfumery, cos.
mctics, and other toilet articles. Tho
committee also decided to report adj
vorsely on the petition of certain i'm:
portors of perfumery for change Of
tho law to permit the stamps to be
put upon the packages instead Of upon
eaoh separate article.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26
mo. 36
Feeding Oats 10 Colts.

A correspondent of the Maine Far.
mer says | hnve always found that
generous feeding pays the best and
nave found nothing 40 good for colts
as generous supply Of oats, regular
fod. There is not much danger Of
feeding too many the danger is in
the opposite direction. The most
critical part Of tho colts life is per-
haps ,hc first winter, when he should
be literally fed with oats or oatmeal,
with few potatoes and have daily
exercise. One of your correspondents
prefers carrots to other roots for feed.
This does not agree with my expo.
rlcnce. After giving carrots fair
and thorugh trial extending through
three winters, | came 10 the conclr-
sion (and l THINK intelligcntly) that
carrots rs iced for horses and colts arc
entirely worthless. Tho moro oats
you feed to your colts the moro
muscle, the more size, the more pow.
cr, the moro endurance, the moro
style and speed sou obtain and tho
more money you get when you sell
them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26
Small Fields.

1t nstonishcs great many men to
notice how many more other men per:
Sist in fencing small ficlis-in keen
ing up fences where they are not
needed, and ploughiDg short burrows
where long ones would savt d vast
deal of timo and labor, besides avoid.
ing the trampil'tt, OF the ground in
turning which few lhcn know how to
avoid: The economy of time and
labor i'll farming 10 as important as
the saving Of crops. Two long rows
Of potatoes are far moro easily cult.
waited thai eight short ones contain
ing the same number Of hills. An
acre or ten acres of corn costs far less
money to cultivate it embraced in
only five or fifty rows than if double
or triple tho number. Then there is
not id the case Of corn tho loss from
breaking it down in turning, if tho
farmer las left no grass head lands
to turn on, or has net two or thrcd
rows of potatoes planted on the out
side Of his field.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26
Call for a New Party.

The Hon. G. Copnor, Of Texas, has
recently written a somewhat suggcs.
tivs letter to his constituents, in which
he in.ists that the dcna IDS of the
timesrcnder new party necessary.
Hitherto he has acted with the Demo
, cratic party, but that party he now
thinks, has outlivcd not only the
issues on which it was originally based
hut its cupability of being further
useful. Having fought the battle for
Greeley and failed, he considers it
high timo that the South should imi.
tate tho Example Of New ltugland
and Pennsylvania by being true to
herself and her material interests.
Ills Inference is, that as protection
aud the advantages flowing from the
Federal Government have benefited
New Eugland and Pennsylvania. our
People should take their turn by
claiming similar benefits. Our in
fant manufactures require to be fos.
tered, our harbors and rivers require
Improvement, our lcveo system is
matter of national moment, and our
ffoht'ess must have protection. All
these arc matters in which State
governments arc comparatively impo.
tent and can only be properly consid-
cred through comprehensive nation
al legislation. n Il
He thinks that the easiest and best
thing that we could part withal would
be the old Democratic and now prac.
tically obsolete doctrine of State
rights in several of the Southern
States means tho subordinacy of tho
white people to the, blacks, the rule
of corruption and ignorance over
wealth and Intelligence. Thus Mr..
Connor is willing to accept the olive
brahch which President Grant and
the Federal Government mny extend
to the South, as a subs stantial hnMd.
shaking across the bloody chasm, and
a sigh rather cf pfottctioE than op:
prcsSi0n.
This is certainly a new and start
ling attitude for Southern politician,
brought up under the straightest te.
nets of the Democrat faith. True;
the present prospects Of local eelf
government in tho South, pa rticu\ar in
South Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana
and Arkansas, are by no means fiat
tcring, yet the conclusion would be
humiliating in the extreme, we're we
forced to admit that the spirit
IF true rcpublicanism has en-
tire'y departed from this land, and
Rehabilitation is welcomed rs re.
lief from anarchy. If it bo demon
strated that, as Il tunscqucnco of the
war, the pc9plc Of the respective
Sfates heve lost tie attributes of
sovereignty which they previously
possessed, then local sclf-govcrnmcnt,
according to the cid forms, is a most
expensive and illusive farce. When
We are permitted to dance, It ia hard
to be forced to pay double charges to
the piprr. Our people wish to
thofouehly understand their position,
and while ady enough to accept the
inevitable, they desire, if favored
with self.governmcnt, to have it of tho
genuine, not the bastard order.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26
Ashes OF the BOnaportcS.

A correspondent of the New York
York World calls attention to tho
vicissitudes which the ashes Of tho
Bonapartcs have undergone. Tho
dist Of tho first Napoleon rcats in tho
Invalidcs. Josephine is buried at
Malmaison, and the King Of Rome at
Schonbrun. Joseph, Imcicn, Charles,
and jerome, tho brothers Of the Em-
peror, lie in different parts of Europe.
Charles Marie Napoleon, of Corsica,
tho fathct of tho whole family, and
Napoleon Charles, tho eldest son Of
1Iortenae and Louis, are buried at
St. Lou. Napoleon Louis. the eldor
brother Of tho late Empe' or, is also.
buried at St. lieu. The remains Of
the late Emperor himself are deposit
ed at Chiselhurst. The changing
scetes Of their lives are in keeping
with the fate which seems to follow
them after death.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-02-26
&orih tatolIua licihs.

The man Baker, who killed a negro
in bar room in Charlotte, has been
Imprisoned without bail.
General Wade Hampton lectures
In Wilmington soon.
snm Perry; negro, shot and XIII
ell his wife, at Bnrgaw, above Will
t!ineton, or the I7tb.
4 l't in Wilmington oh tie l7th
destroyed setefal thousand dollars
worth Of property.
The Rockingham Courier says :
There appears to be mania for the
tnrPcntinc business iu this county
We hear of new men. and new firms,
all arotind aboft.