davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09

3iebuneen ale II 5uga. @clpinnc tUueCn urs Uon
5Gpanua tsIs9rGebirt unb bier buaU au5be5oblt,
YreiIe Der %oOic:
@auSe, Sdtbe, BiCrtel, !3Cbntel, 3DdHiigitRI,
s24. $12. So. 81 ~. $3.50.
Sroers prompt ausaeflbrt. (5uni12, 6Dttt,4 .p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09

nsz- 4lS Blut uno Sdfte r%einigenoes
Wittel 1T bas &arlSbaoer SprnSelz
Gal; uniibertrefftf. 9aielbe Nib BON
pielea Gersteu gegeR llnoeroauIidteit, SOpi1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09

Ras% 6ecfer'S Tartnn 1T EN- oeIlfatel
gtGbruuQsartiiel uno cine berrIt6e 8afel6tetoe'
(gRnfS ri. 2glfe, 4, p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09
I1nperfGiihfeg GjGa
al drjini

,uns Siumahen 81 20 &cuta pro @aIoEs, ioBIi
refine ~scnlrSs uut rUbsu Juasper Jun gIua
sa@tu let &OuiS y. MetR s SrnheTs
a. &5e Der 5dHuosrs uub Snmbs E RraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09
Die .gSeff..zS alttmOEer S6ltens
Sefeuf@dft'

bGlt beute Gbenb ibre reBeImGBi9e Striautm'
funa in Der ,OtedanicssSaue" ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09
FHisbprSsrYGuFe
6oebeu erbnlteT.

ger5eH &c In tSrem ei9eusn Sntcrefe FnbeH, aei mts
corSuipveGCH, nm F5 UoU Der Slte ura S}iaia;sit
Der BGdren iglbft gu iibGrSsua9R, tyfOD. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09

atbtuugsUNu btuCtrthtiet IeIUr Rr,IuCt uno SurC,a
or fiibstcu EtrnG Guis s Geirue, cGB CT Zen
Borrutb bee GIten birulG .uat iCiHCn usHeH Ea-
gerbauit
Rr. IS, &ibs8aSfrGBr,
Dem .grfsu TationGG- 8uutgebduot" gCeCnibCr, &c
ltbcrale mr. rn1gnug, luelte Der irubeGeu 8irua
36eil tOuro, 81 O]sIeiCnen.
Ssit beinGbs 30 Sobrcn 5Oten Die aGten6irHGn boa
So6u 9opo i SUbn, Sobu &0be, Suis & 9GIrnS
Gincr unO Gt0Crz GHig
cine Spe3iGlitct in tbrcm Gribdite aeujldt, uro De
rem RabrOlgcr iUer0eH, mic friIbcr, 6leiem 9GiGdi!6-
sluSioe bcioToerG &ulmt-tiamEcit Diomen.
Die ieinIen impUTtirtsn 22einer, S'raunts
lpeinc, SeHeuer, Sonoou uuS Dublin 9rUgp;I
Stout, Sdottlid,e Nls, ionic biz br!teH ein9cls
SroceItes9GoeU uno R~riOdtiGmi.l6U ant liberGIC
6e6iR9ungen %ocrior9t.
ggeHtur iir IS. WaHep s. Gomp'S. DurJlglines
Philadelphia Vile unh Rorter. (julil1.lZGRO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09
gae sun sonaba nns @aaasfEeae,
JFDrtFIEs AHO DtHIIWF KSEN5sHs NENtF

TIT UE ~
Die beutI6en 5Gustrauen unb oG5 ceutite gu6It-
FIN ~lber5Gupt Hub tlCunoti4it Ctr9elaoen, Den ScbrH
80 beiuden, nm itb cit 4 pom Der - iite uub YtIs
Il 9fgito Der Buareu Su iber3eugeRj -isius 9rOssH
5tntdufe unb Der GneIIe llriap Der 28aureu babEa
90 ermo9Itht, bili9sre uH6 beEere Irtitei gu ~(tetrrn,
ole irg1nb Gin Seiddit &c Bis lest in 0GIttmere sgs
u6alidt bat.
4K- BasGH febsu Rets bereit, nm bic ~ssfGuitsa
BGoreu mad AMEN 3bettan Der tGotid1usH u. paustA
It'd Al bef0rbeIn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09
Dank-, lDf6(rI- unO p0G09f-
0GIhaft
bOu &nBlmGnu e. Gnmp.,
Nr. 40, 2troaepan, Rep . Wort.
SPINAL Snpanna.Qutterfc.

w. gUI OI-J.
Gediet uuo Greoitbrteie Gui Gle pauptplGSe
SuroDa's.
8sIoansSabluusen, Fadct-Ss i0rberun8 uno 8ai
iages 5deine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09

Gia sou fSuots ls9OserbilISs r tEtbetdgmisa G;na
pets on pCRo gu aHHf PmbcrCn R;ctiy
SpTti5-, $%pLtnduu . Carl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09

| tUOLpNAAt lkiAA OAN ~ N''
- 9o8 D{0bel. @oinite, meldem Die Be
itmerSe uon Sanosr8 & Chapman uno ..
Dr.. 3fobb ueqeu ibrer labereebung bel AuS.
mail Der Yallor : Sr9el 2ieferanten fiir BIZ
Shulen iiberpteIcn moroent ~elltattete ourt
letneu Sbmanu 9r1. Sues oabt1 Sertht, Dat
eS bel Der Au8lpabl ale Tim sur Snipt5irunG
angeset9teu Sr9eln 9epriift babe; bet'm Ser'
| sleld]e Der AngebOte babe eS oiejert9eH Sr
9eln, pelde be3ii8lib Der lie 81 S4ulSmeder
9eei9uet ma6enoeu @tseni6aften ith 3tem
lid 9leid) %itanoeu, in cine GlaIie 9ebra6t uni
Nl6tS gefunben, mas eS bel @npfshlun9 oe
| aussumablenoen Suitrumerte BON einem SIR
| tbunle ODER elmer llu9eredti9tett babe iiber
seuQen f0unen. Ntan na9m ben Seri6t al
uno entbano oas &omite Der ~ferneren Grind
guns Der au9elegenbeit.
0aS @omite fir bic b0here Snabeni9ul
Baltimore @itp College, beri6tete, oaB an
2. unb 3. Suit IN Der Ditlifen uno pehlt6er
b1beren S0hteri9ule 208 S6iiler Der Sna
bens@rammdrldulen eramiuirt muroen uni
100 bic Prtifuu9 betanoen. Der Sertdt ent
belt bic gian1en oieier 100, beren 4uinabm
in Die am l. September tbren SabreSfuriut
beginuenoe b0bere Snabeni6uIe BON Del
Sdulbeb0roe beidloIeu muroe. @s ilno fol-
| SIuoS OoStth5S'
aus Der 9ranmGriduIe Nr. l - SIaat Blum, Yin
Dreu 8 eros, 6ran5 Slider, Gouaro s Tretnsbetm
gbparo s Said. Soparo 9oriuh, Caleb VI Grlnfelo
Gtobert y 2dnsoale, Saued U 4aurence, Gflparo VI
Gtneoln, gBbltforo y UteOoueu Geo Rolenoorn, gouari
3 Spiefer uno CHARLES Ban Gear;
aus SIR. q 9barIss 8 Nburr, Gbpntas Nlhbren
ner, gBm 6 Balarn, Aler Blair. Jreoerid 8 Glarioee
Seore Slart, Sob 8 Drill, Gbwaro . Fitzgerald, So
hann @eiser, 5eronano @rosbaus, 9Gmes Z Dart
Gam piden, 2ouis Wtad, Siippr 9tsab, SEQ SO Sting
role, Gum 8 ScO9etns, Sobant Seibert, Seiettab s
5bontas uno SObn y gBri9bt;
aus gr. 4 = Sbomas s &ufin. 2euis 8 GonraS
&oolpb Sod, 3aedaus . . epans, emmett W Gar
rom, Ro9er VI Jrsp, gBm 8 3entmid, Benjamin 4enj
berg, GbarIep . gBattins. Sbomas ) y g8atts UNI
Quits gB WooIforo;
aus SIR. 5 - GbarIes & gopen, Sobn q grotuu, III
freo 8 SHfs, Sobn Wt Gallagher, 5Gtob Grape, So
bann 6ottmann, 5rant &intbteum uno 5ames D NC
Gonteg;
aug 9tr. 8 = Sames 3 Batter, 9bom R Bah, @n
6 0ap, @to Wf Gns, gBm y Sarrinser, glpin E
binds, Geo O 5obiOn, Gran3 9otmann, gBm 8 90
mel, autber 6 ltarlep, Sarolo e Yatnter, Auen Y
Quinan, Sbriner e Steele, 5obn VI 9tobb, CHARLES 6
Bidders, 5Obn g gBalib. SoparO Z g8taiams unO So,
mes y gBIn6efter;
aus gtr. Z = @barIes . 0ooo;1
aus 9r. 8 = Wtdnlep q Barnes, g9n & 2ostpel
Geo 80 2eonbaro, Charles 4B Wtc&nslp, Garl r Ytuni
Der, albert u N%obImann, gBiIb 8 RanoeI, I1uiIa {
O Simpion, perbsrt Sbomas uno Sarrp 6 Baniant
aus gr. = San8srfsIR, ARpsriOn Sames grpipu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-07-09

trantten, b~efinOen fid Jest uuf benz 8egs Der
8eierung. DaS S6l1 r0anto Stefpart,"
beiieu @apitGn aui Der 8etie ltarb, III aus
Der Quarantdne e%ntlaien uuo liegt jeet i'm
Safen mdbrenO Der 9ampfsr p2lbertp,"
@apt. 8. SO. Suogins, bic Sarfe rYalabtn"
llu6 bic 8rigg yWtaggie Sail" nod in Der
Quarantdue Suriidgsbulten w,rOen. capt.
6uo9ins bebauptet, oaB am Soro Der uSlber'
tp" fetu am gelben 6teber Grfrarfter gerpeien
lei. Die beibeu ein5igeH &ranfen, peIdIe am
Boro maren, 5o9eu ith bur9 uuuortAttgtett
tDrperli6e Qeioen gu, bic leoo6 nit benz GEL
ben 6ieber NihtS 9enetn batteu.
8eerbigunse zines Spirituali'
# II. - Die 8eeroi9ung bes 9rn. &l6art
q. Qitinser, tpelder an 5. Suli in Der Bebs
nung ieiue8 Sdniegeriobnes Srn. B. 6.
Seioentrider in SIR. 282, Srleanstr., farb
fano pof9eiteru gfad mittag I'M 5 llbr BON Der
y9pceums9aIe," SIR. 80, @ets8 altlmorefr.
aus itatt. Der Sars nit benz 2ei9name mar
in Der Saue Dor elmer Ylattform aufseffeai
noroen, auf melter Sr. Qeoi Weaoer uni
SRI. 8afel Balcott iaBeu. Die @eremunieu
%besanueu nit elmer Spmne, fpslf)e bon BEN
@bor bes 2pceums inter 2eitnng beS 6rn,
George gruue %seiungen purbe. GlS Der
Choir seeubet, belt SRI. @alcott cine Au,
iprade an Die 2eibtrasenoeu. sic iagte, oaf
man an elmer Sabre nidt trauern iole, man
bdtte i'm @egeutbeile llriade, f4 gu freuen,
ba Der BON oteier @elt @eiaieoene in cine bei'
lere 8ett hiuiibsr 9esaugen iei. 9o4 mD9e
man ben Sbrdneu ireien 2auf laiisn, benin biz
Sbrdnen "lieferteu ben Semeis, oaB in ben
6ersen Der 9interbliebeneu baS @efitbl Der
Qiebe fir ben 4bseidieoenen moline uub 10
lanqe man nod Elm berartigeS @efiibl i'm Ser
seu triise, CLAUDE man aud an elm 8ieoerie'
ben in elmer beferen 8elt. Nadbem SRI.
8alcott geidlofen, ipurbe Der Sedel bes
Sarass anfse6oben unb ale Intpsienoen tra'
ten an bic Sabre uub parien einen lester
Bid aui ben Sobteu, beiien Sitge nod bic
Spuren Der idpereu 9eiOeu tru9en, welfen
ert Der Sob elm gnbe madte. Der Sruber
bes Srn. 2itiinssr iagte, ais er on ben Sars
trat: y@r III jest ba, wobin feline 8iinite
siusen; er ift oolfommen sliidiid !" Nad-
benz Der &bor i6lieBli6 cine Spmne 9eiuns
gen, wurbe Der Sarg mad Der @reenmOunt'
Cemetery sebradt, wo SRI. Walcott nod cine
fur5e, aber ersreifeube 2eiheureoe btelt.
8abn5ise mad 8ittsburg.-
Seit Sonntag fabren td9lid spet SahH3itse
pom &amosntraben . 8ahnhofe brett mad
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
DCCp Sea Currents.

The principles involved in the circu
lahon OF the waters Of the sea were
beautifully shown before the Royal Ge
ographical Society recently by simple
experiment. A trough with plate glass
sides, about six feet long aud foot
deep, but not more than an inch wide,
was filled with water. At one end a
piece OF ice was wedged in between the
sides to represent the polar cold while
the tropic heat was represented at The
other end By bar of metal laid across
the surface Of the water, the projecting
end OF which was heated with spilIt
lamp. Red coloring matter was then
put IN at the warm end, and blue at tho
cold end, so lhatthe currents could be
tractcd. The blue water, chilled by
contact with the ice, Immediately rcll
down to the bottom, crept slowly along,
and gradually rose toward the surface
at the equatorial end, after which it
gradually returned along the surface to
the starting point. The red water crcpt
first along the surface to the polar end,
then fell to the bottom just as the blue
had done, and formed another stratum,
creeping back again along the bottom
and coming to the surface. Zach color
made distinct circulation during the
half hour in which the audience viewed
tho experiment.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
Death Of Colonel Simeon Fair.

Colonel Simeon Fair died yesterday
At his home in. Ncwbcrry: Colonel
Nair was n prominent citizen of the
Slate, and especially well known IN the
upper counties. lIc was an able law-
ynr and woo high distinction IN lis pro
fcss'on; being tor Il quarter Of n century.
before thc'war, solicitor of the middle
circuit. hner reconsLrnction' ho. at
times appeared in the public prints on
matters of political importance, and
held n high position in the Democratic
party. lie had a large practice. man
ly in the Supreme Court Of thia Stat
TO which, mp to the time Of his death,
he ardcntly devoted himself.:. During
the up country troubles OF II, he was
called to &c lnmbia by .Governor Scott,
with Others, to attend consultation
regarding tho course of the State admin.
is,ra,ion IN securing peace and harmony:
lie leaves large number Of personal
fticnds who will feel his loss deeply
Union-Lheral0. =.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
A WOmun in q Balloon,

Mr.. John Shcaror mado m asoons
sion from Reading, Pennsylvania, in
balloon, accompanied by his wife.
The Reading Eag;o says: "Thc ball
loon shot straight to zenith until it
struck an upper current Of air, whom
itvcerol away beautifully to the east
by south. At ono time the balloon
was oyor two miles high. Mrs.
Shcaror closed her eyes until thoy
had reached an altitude of five hun.
dred feet, when sho looked out and
viewed tho beautiful panorama
stretched out in beautiful magmfi-
ccnce bel ow... Instead Of becoming
frightened, she was entirely tho re-
verse, and expressed horsolf as being
highly delighted with ballooning:
Under tho direction of her husband
Sho regulated the ballast, and m4do
herself quito useful. In fact, tho
lady was 80 much pleased with aerial
navigation that she insisted upon
making an ascension alone. Tho
landing was somewhat rough, though
attended by no injuries. They came
down in n field, and wore bumped
several times against tho ground,
but as the balloon noarel fcnce thd
anchor Was cast out ard tho air.shir
secured ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
Keen In dc Current.

The following sermon is the best
we have ever read. 1t is aaid to- have
been delivered in the Presbyterian
lecture room in Montgomery, Alaba-
ma, years ago by negro preacher :
"My Bredren," says he, "God
bress pour souls, 'ligion i. like de
Alabama river in spring come fresh,
an bring all de ole logs, slabs, an
sticks dat hab been lynn OH the bank T.,
ar carry dem down in de current.
Bymehy dc water down, don log
cotch here on dis island, den a slab
gifts cotched on the shore, an de sticks
on de bushes; an dare dey lie wid'rin
on dc shore an' dyin' till come mother
fresh. JUS 90 daro como 'vival Of
'ligion dis olo sinner bro't in, dis
ole backslider brot't back, an NIL de
folks soem oommin,' an, mighty good
times. But, Ercdrcn, Cod Bless your
souls, bymeby 'vival gone den dis
ole sinner is stuck on dis ole sin, den
dat ole Backslidcr IS cotchcd where
he was 'afoto, on JUS such rock den
ono after mother dat had got ligion
lies all along dc shore an dare dcy
lie till 'nother 'vival. Bclobcd
brcdren, God bress our souls, keep in
de current -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
mo. 5
Needle Cull EclipSed.

Wo were shown last night wea-
pom which IL u triumphant trophy of
the Inventive genius Of Kansas City.
ltsurpasscs the famed needle gun of
Prussia, and throws tho mimic and
! tlcnry rifles and the French Chaseea
pot entirely in the shade. This
unique, neat anI deadly weapon is
recent Invention, know as the Hap.
penon brcech. loading rife, of which
our cnterprisiog fellow citizens, Mr..
Thomas llairc aud l'Atr.' Ifapponon, arc
the owners and ratentecs. Without
at present attempting minute CON.
struc;ivo description Of tho gun, wo
vii say that it is model piece Of
mechanism, neatness, symmetry and
proportion. 1t loads at the brooch,
and can bo fred all day at the rate
Of twenty-five rounds per minute, tho
ball being stbo size Of tho ordinary
mimic ball. 1t weights but seven
pounds and has almost an accurate
range Of one mile, and is n dead shot
at 700 or $500 yards. This dos
tructlvc weapon and ingenious contri-
tancc was recently on exhibition and
trial at Washington City in presence
OF old gamers Ind experienced
martinets whom it filed with amaze.
ment, carrying off tho blue ribbon
over all competitive firearms tested.
This is something Of which our city
may we'll bo proud. 1t is bound to
make it's mark and it's boiso in tho
world.-M0Hsoa Cliu Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
WINNSBORO, S. c., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY

liquid depths I see legions Of little
Cupids, bathing, like cohort of ants
in an old army cracker. When Their
fire hit IN: upon my manly breast, it
penetrated my whole anatomy, as a
load of hirdshot through rotten
apple. Your noe is from chunk
Of Parian marble, and your mouth is
puckered with sweetness. Nectar
lingcrs on your lips, like honey on Il
bears paw and myriads Of uuhedgcd
! kisses arc there ready to fly out aud
light some where, like blue. birds out
of their parcnts' nest. Your laugh
rings in my ears like the wind har;. >.
strain, or shs bloat o. a stray lamb on
bleak hillside. The dimplcs Oil
your checks arc like bows on bed of
roses, bollows in cakes Of homemade
sugar.
L am dying to fly to thy presence,
and pour out the burning. cloqucncc
Of my love, as @ thrifty house keeper
pours out hot coffee. Away from you
am melancholy as sick rat.
Sometimes | can hear the juno
bugs of dependency, buzzipg in my
ears, and feel the cold lizards of de-
spair crawling down my back. Un-
couth fears, like thousand minnows,
nibblc at my spirits, and my soul is
pierced with dorbts as an old cheese
is bored with shippers.
My love for yon is stronger than
the smell of Coifey's patent butter,
or tho kick Of q young COW, and more
,unsclfsh than kittens first cater.
waul. AS song-bird bankers for the
light of day, the ca utious mouse for
the fresh bacon in the trap, as mean
pup bankers after new milk, SO J. long
for thee.
You arc fairar than specified
nullct. swcetcr than a Yankee dough.
nut fried in sorghum molasscs, bright.
.er than topknot plumage on mus
covy duck. You arc candy kisses,
raisins, pound cake and swcetoned
toddy. altogether.
If thcuo remarks will enable you
to see inside of my soul, ard me to
win your affections, l shall he as hap
py as woodpecker on a cherry tree,
or stage horse in green pasture.
If you cannot reciprocate my thrilling
passion, l will pine away like a
poisoned bedbug, and fall away from
fourishing vine Of life, on untime-
Iy branch and in the, coming years,
when the shadows grow from the hills,
and the: philosophical frog sings his
cheerful evening hymns, you, happy
in another's love can como and drop
tear and catch q cold upon the last
resting place of
Yours affcctionately, II.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
The icn Picked Nan.

The hen pecked man is most gen
orally married, but there arc instan-
ces on record Of single men being har.
raised by the pullets..
q. Yu can alwus toll one of these kind
Nv men, espeshily if they are in the
company Nv their wives. They look
as resigned to their fate as q hen tur.
key on vet day.. r.. ,.,
There aint nothing that will take
the starch out Nv a man like boing
pecked by woman. It is wus than
seven months of the fever and agy.
The wives of henpe ol1ed husbands
most alwus outlive THAR victims, and
l have known them to get married
again and git hold ov. man that
time, fthqnk the Lord J who undor-
stood oil The henpeck lodges.
One ov these kind of husbands is
an honor to his sex.
The henpcckod husband, when he
gifts otit amrng mon, puts on airs wv
bravery and defiance, and onco in a
while will gis lcotlc drunk and and
then 60 hQme with firm resolve that
he. will be captain of his household
but the old woman soon take the
glory out Of him, just as she would
a half drowned chickens that had fell
into swill barrel and had to be
jerked out awful quick.-Josh Bill.
Hnys.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
A Mode Love Letter.

My Dear Mrs. M: Every tim G
think of you, my heart fops up and
down like churn dashcr. Sensa
tions f exquisite joy caper over it
like young goats on a stable roof, and
thrill through it like Spanish needles
through pair of tow linen trowsers.
As gosling swimcth with delight in
n mud puddle, so swim / in sea of
glory. Visions of extatio rapture,
thicker than the hairs of a blacking
brush and brighter than the hucs of a
humming birds pinion, visit me in
my slumbers, and borne on invisible
wings, your image stands out before
me, and reach out to grasp it. like a
pointer swapping at n blue butter
fly.
When I first behold your angelic
berfections l was bewildered, and my
brain whirled around like a humble
bee in glass tumbler. My eycs
stood open like q cellar door. in Q
country town, and I lifted my oars to
catch the silvery accents of your
voice. My tongue refused to wag,
and in silent alteration 1 drank in the
sweet infection Of love as thirsty
man swalloweth q tumbler Of hot
whiskey punch.
Since the light of your face fell
upon my life, sometimes feel as if
T could lift myself up by my boot.
straps to the top of the church stee-
plo, and pull the bell.rope for sing
ing school. :.
Day and night you arc in my
thoughts. When Aurora, blushing
like bride, rises from saffron color.
cd couch when the jay bird pipes
his tuneful lay in the apple-troe by
the spring house when tho chanti;
cleer's shrill clarion voice hcralds the
coming morn whom tho awakening
pig ariscth from his bed and gruntctb,
and going for his mornings refresh.
ments when the drowsy beetle
wheels to dronipg fight at sultry
noon lido and when the lowing
berds come homo at milking time,
| think of thee and like piece of
gum elastic, my heart seems stretch
cd olear across my bosom.
Your hair is like the mane of q
sorrel horse pcwdeted with gold ;
and tho brass pins skewered through
your waterfall fill mo with unbounded
awe. Your forehead is smoother than
the elbow of an old coat your eyes
arc glorious to behold. In their
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
Looking for lodgings.

a few days ago couple ot young
men looking for Furnished roons t,
rent, inquire Within" wero treadins
their way along Kearny street. Al
last en- attractive sign met their eyes
and they bounded lightly up stairs t,
interview thctrroprictor. .Thay .w.c,
shown to several rooms, one after tht
other, but they all had a musty odor
were badly ventilated, away from the
sunlight and outragcouSly high
priced. But they had been urte,
rooms altogether too often to ruff,
tue feelings Of a lodging house keepe,
aud knew exactly what to 30. Now
novice would have looked at tho
rooms and remarked "Thcsc rooms
don't suit nc at all don't want
'em )" whcreupon the worthy pro-
rrictor would have rejoiued: "Theu
why do you come around here get.
ting NE to turn tue house upside down
when you haven't got the coin to rent
a respectable room :" and then kicked
him down stairs. In this case, how.
ever, the spokesman talked after this
fashion =: "ThcSc rooms suit US Just
to a II, and we'll bring our things
round in about an hour and take pos.
session tonight. just put things in
order and leave the key in the door"
Then they both walked down stairs
and started of to look up something
which would suit thom better. After
walking along short distance they
saw the sign, "Furnishcd Rooms"
just around the corner, and rushed up
stairs at once. Now, curiousI4
enough, this was only another ell
trance to the same house, but in thoir
hurry they did not notice it. In re.
sronsc to the ringing CT bell in the
hall the same man they had talked
with but lew moments before came
up and took in the situation at q
glincc.
"Well, what can I do for you2'
eve want to see somo rooms.
We've just been looking at some
round the corner, but we don't want
any old pigeon roosts and bodbug
asylums in ours at $50 month not
"'"oh' o"o" uS SUING BOou clcan
rooms right off,"
"Then you didn't like tho rooms
you just looked at q few minutes
ago 7"
"No; they are too confoundod
dirty"
'Then what made you say they
suited you to Il, and engage to take
'om tonight, and tell the proprietor
to leavc the key in the door : Say,
can you tell me that p and tho man
advanced and shook his fist in front
of the noses of the two young men,
who now recognized how NJ alters stood
and sought the street Immediately, as
if the house was on fire. They now
have Moe commodious rooms about
two miles away from that lodging.
house,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-07-23
Grants Third Tsrm-Party Machinery
In Motion.

1t appears that tho movement Of
, the =, .iico-holders to secure the re.
nomination Of General Grant for q
: third torn has already commenced.
It is stated that the .rcl::"!ii--..ric--
were 'asraHSel ut hong Branch several
, days ago, and it is not denied that
the President is cognizant of it. Those
having the matter in charge seem to
count very largely upon the divisions
Buprosoato exist,in the ranks Of the
topposition, and rhon their ability
to rally the moneycd interests Of the
country to the support Of their scheme
Under the head Of "moucyed inter
ests" they include the national banks,
the railroad corporations aud tho
large capitalists. 'Thc3e, they allegc,
are for Grant, because under his ad-
ministration it is not likely that any
Legislation will be enacted hostile to
these institutions. Another argu-
ment used is that there is no man: in.
the republican party who has de.
vcloped greater popular strength than
Grant, and it is hardly probable that
within the next three years he will
have dangerous rival. Of courses
the official patti onage will be used in
manipulating conventions and in SO.
curing delegates, Some ot.,thc Prcsi-
dents friends think 1T is too soon to
'gitate the question cf the succession
but the matter has been kept very
quiet, and it was not expected to be
made public until ut least.a a year
honco. If Grant should fail to get
the nomination his friends assert that
he will, at least, be able to name his
auccessor.-- Wash. Cor. Boston Post.