davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Who Have PrOfitcd Thereby.

a New York correspondent writes
"Besides these capitalists who have
swept the bargains from Wall street,
another class has reaped very 40.
ceptible harvest. This is made up
of newspaper men, who had such a
vast increase of employment, and also
OF the lawyers, who have been richly
ben Gifted by the litigation and coun.
sci fees which have sprung from those
disasters. The hotels have also done
we'll in entertaining country capital
| lists.
The Telegraph com panies have had
an innonse increase Of employ yment.
and operators were almout worn out
with tho great rush Of financial re-
ports. Even the ncwsho,s found u
hotter demand for their papers
while tho clergy had powerful
shemo for the pulpit. The most im ;
mediate benefit. however, was found
in the drinking saloons near the
Sock Exchange.
AT all times of excitement, men
who drink ut all inor case their nor.
tiona, and on an occasion like this the
brokers' lived on the sudden stimulus
Of fire water. 1t was surprising t.
see the crowds at s.ch places, and the
6ar~tenders were reinforced to meet
the unusual demand. Never has
liquor flowed so freely in this
vicinity as during the present
time of distress. Another communi.
tN also benefited is the hackmcn,
who stand in long array in Broad
street, waiting for pas: cngcrs until
the closing of the Stock tx change
The exhausted brokers are glad to
ride home ut any expense. or ut least
t" be carried thus to their railway
depot. On such an occasion the cx
oitement and exhaustion was i'm
mensely Increased, and hence large
number were compelled to patronlze
The ack-drivcrs."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

WV "'o 'Suorah1 OF the simplest
rules in mathematics, and it is pre-.
posterous for them TO be charged with
tho duty of settling q finanoal qucs.
tion that would puzzle the shrowdcst
Philadelphia lawyer. That such
Legislators are sent to Columbia is a
disgrace to tho honest Republicans of
the State, and for this reason we de-
nounce them. The dishonest Repub~
.'cans we hold in contompt. These
deserve no consideration and shall
have tone from us. When VIC see an
individual honestly changing his poll
tics wo have nothing to suy agai,.s.
him. But when We sec him in ON,
Ia agrarh declaring tho change, and
in another, asking for public pap, we
Know what he is uftcr, and dcnonuce
him, not because he is a Republican
but because he has sacrificed hi,
principles for gold.
In this c,tegory arc found most Of
the white Republicans in this State.
Their corduct has proven this ia AL
most every inS'a:cc. When tLcv
perlorm one god deed, they immcIi-
ateiy commit SO much Iassality tLa,
the good is hvpcie.slv So. liowcl uo.
he severe t vitdpcrativn Of c!io MS
comes from their own ranks. No
'oLserraslVe can converse tc.,
minutes with communicative Re-
publican without being shocked at the
foar!ul corruption existing every da,
ut The capital. We do try vu, y hard
TO had something that VIC gu praise :
bus our labor is vain.
Although We still nlaint in that j.,
Is prcpos,crous for an ignorant set OF
men I" make lawe, or ect,le vcx xHd
questions, sill if the legislature,
either by Inspiration or in any o;he,
way, DOES effect any good, w., sh ali
notice it with pleasure. lIcave,
knows VIC arc tired cf the existirr
"tate of affairs, an w1uld hail in.
provement coming from any source.
THIS Is practical age. We woulu
muca rather hayo our taxes l,sscrsu
than to be restled with any twaddl..
about progress and FREQ lom and hu.
manity. Let tho Union.IIera!d nc.
comp'ish any good in reducing the
DEBT or expenses or taxation, aud VIC
vii! give it full credit. Ua,il them
let it say nothing about the cau>clc.>
v'tuperation Of tho Conservative
Press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
To the Planters and Far
mers of South Carolina,

u VIE subscriber respectfully invites
Il. yonr attention TO Il Portable P1anh
ana straight rail- fence, which he couiden-
~ boieYes solves the Fence Qnestioc,
whic" since the change Of our labor system
ls new the question or the farm.
This fence is ono Of unqucs!ioncd T. crit
go proclaimed BY all who have cxamin cd
or used il. With nearly ONE HALF Less
RAILS, the unsigh'ly crooked fence can
be convei ted, with small cost, into sub
stantihl, durable !ence, without the use Of
new rails. 1t is easily made-can hs
rapidly constructed. Properly constructed
It. is proNf against unruly stock. wind or
flood, aud will stand ton years, if NOT
longer, without repair. No part Of tho
fence need touch tho ground. Requires no
post-holes, no wire, no barring or mortis.
ing.
This fcnoc has been in use in the Statos
Of New York and mississippi and in every
inst anoe has more thnn met tho ID ost san.
Gnine expectations or tho most practical
farmers.
= This fence wns patented by Geo. Il.
Clake and Co.,, OF Now York IN 1867. Tho
| undersigned has purchased rho entire in
| terest Of the parentaes for the ha,e Of
south Carolina, ana is prepared 10 sell
COUNTY AND FARM R1dGT. for ibs
Same. These will be sold on reasonable
terms.
Over the justly popular Fence Of tho
Rev. John II. Gtonc, It has the following
ud, AhtaGea'
lst. II is cheaper. because being An
"Air Limo Fenos," it TAX 80 less rails.
Eecanse, bnvins no wire and post.holes 10
pay for, It wilt cave in actual COST moro
than double the cos. of Farm Rights ofany
sised farm.
2nd 1t is more durable. Having no
pos. in tho ground, IT. cannot rot or.
Every rail- being clear Of tho ground, eX'
cmpts it from the Same disadvantaas.
Being firmly braced. il offers great sosis.
tance TO stock, wind or food.
Sd. Being portable. It Is more convenient
in construction and desirable In use.
70 en,erprising young men raro op-
periuuity Ia offered to make money in tho
purchase OF County Rights. Corresron-
dence solioited. Address
&. II. RIO hE.RTSOK,
WINNSB ORO.
N. g. As will bn Absent fom tho etato
until the 1.t Of November. Parties wishing
fnrthe in for nation will eommnnieate With
RE. Ellison. Agent for fairfield County.
sep ~ em
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
COMM / y & C.iTEp.
Mr. E,Hto,'


On tho day Of tic circus, an ind;-
V'uu'l who desired to curry fla.
v"r with low and rio;ous hincs~. DuL-
llcly proclaimed that tho L,ncl;s we're
""Jnst!y treated hy tic m"rshals
ana town c"unci', TIE f.iSty cf which
charge is proved ly tho f,liovi iuu
facts:
On that day, nine men were inror.
cerated by the mals;.als, three Wits,
and six blacks (lcas than the ins,
proportion of tho L.acHs who no,
than double the Mhi,cS in Lum,cc \
he amount "a! i;nC. imposed ca the
whites Va tw@?>y six Gol!nls, and
tho amount coll, c,td was swentv five
dollars. Tho amount Of tho f.rs i'm.
posed on the blacks wua olc L,li,r.
and the amount collected was moth
ing. "
Tho said in,iiviiua! nhnuI 6 ycoya
ago, I"! then an tliicc >.tkrr. attacked u
negro girl f:1aI bchiai wil.l Z haricl stoyc
She ned and emllird rr,l Of water on
ms head. which, however,, did not uucuch
h'a ~'n'h. COR he wore that o'hcr rcor,c
mirh:. bur ho woui,l not >uhn.;, 10 he ,un
over ny the 90matd a;g,,crs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Death OF 4 Prominent Citizen of Green
vile.

Captain Joun Westfcld, well.
known citizen Of Grcenvillc, departed
this life in that city, on the n h in.
slant, after short illness. He had
been unwell for several days, but fel,
so much better OH Sunday, that h,
took a tide about Grecuvi:lc. The
next morning, he had relapse, and
died on Monday. lie WAS universal!
ly admired fer his fire qualities,
Captain W. was about fifty. three
years of age and native of Greeu.
vile County.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
TER HS-if ADVANCE
Water Wanted,

A convention of delegates, repre-.
'senting most OF the far Western States
and the Territories, met in Denver
City, Col, Oct. 10Th to consider the
subject of irrigation, and to dovisc a
means by which tho great expansc
OF rainless country between the Mis-.
souri, river and tho Rocky Mountains,
as Woli as on the Pacific slope, can be
brought urder system Of irrigation,
30 az to max, tho Same valuable to
tho sections in which it lies, as we'll
as 20 the General Government, which
owns tho greater part Of tho raiuloss
area.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

eff you are unlucky enough to
sever II mans caroii! artery" said
Nelaton, the French surgeon, gre.
member that about two minutes must
elapse before syncopo takes place,
and rs Many before death oupervenes.
N"w, scar minutes are just three
more than orc needed for binding q
liaatnre, provided that you do not
hurry"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Oregon has rejected Ilipplc.Mitch.
eli rs cmphatically as California did
EIii2y Sargent. Tho Pacific States
arc evidently ashamed Of tho dis.
honorable representatives whom the
Rings have sent to the Senate. Al
though Hipplo has not yet been
burned in eiliky, lis reputation is no
moro savory than that Of Sargent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

A man in blousc-sccno Paris, Of
course-presenis a bottle of perfume
TO his beloved saying: "When you
smell this you will regret that your
Creator did not make you all nose.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Market Reports.

New YoRK, Got. 3l.--Cotton-
low 'middling, l4A middling, Is ;
other grades unchanged Gold closed
at 81 81.
CnAnLEsToN, Oct. 29.-Cotton
lowor-n'iddliDg l44; receipts 3,66l
bales.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

- - Within tho last year over 100000
head Of cattle have been driven from
Texas to Kansas, where they aro
tattenod and thon distributed by raj
through the different States, acoo rd.
ing to the requirements of tho yario US
markets. For those cattle tho far.
mers who raised thom in Texas
ee!ved nearly $S,o0O,O0o the ayerag.
price in that State boing about firtee en-
dollars per hoad.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
BEAUTIFUL GRArDMANl.

Hero is o beautiful poem for the little
folks.
Grandmama sits In her quiet arm chair,
Never was lady moro sweet and fair
Her grey locks ripple like silver shells,
And her brow its own oalm story tells
Ofa gentle life, and n peaceful even,
A trHst In q cd and hope in heaven.
Little girl May sits rocking away
In her own. low scat, like seme winsomo
Two doll babies her kisses share.
And another ono lies by the side Of hor
chair;
Mary is HB fresh 30 the morning dew
ChooGs of roses, and ribbons Of blue.
Say 0randmama," snys tho pretty elf,
leli inca story about yourself.
When y"u we've iit,ie what did you play
"a' you good or Naughty, the whole
l"ng day?
Was il hundreds and hundreds Of years
"eo
aud wha, makes your soft hair as white
ns snow :
Di You hnvc Il May 10 hug and kiss!
And dole like this, and this, and this
Did yuu have russ like my little katei
Did ynu go 10 bed whoa tho clcck struck
si3hti
Did you have long ourls, aud como beads
And u new slk apron will, rlbho ns fine 2"
Gsnn.msms mil cd at the little maid,
And laying aside her knitting, said
"Io 10 my desk, und rod box you'll
Carefully INT and bring to me-"
% ata: pat her dollics away and raa,
Sa. img ''l'il lie NJ careful as ever can. 3"
T""n Grandmama opened the box, and
10
y beautiful child, with throat Of snow,
L'pS just tinted like pink shells raro,
e.. ~ Of ha1ct amt goiurn hair;
lands nh d.mrlcd. snl teeth like pearls,
Farrcst and sweetest Of little gir.s.
Oh whn is il : crici merraome May.
"ilow w. il she was here, to day
y o"s'tnt love her. like everything
G'vr htr n dcll and ny new gold ringf
"ny, dear gr"n'i;nhma, who can sho BE- p
'Dariing,' said Grandma, that child was
me.
Nary looked long At the timpled grace,
Aa'i then at the saint'ikc fair old face,
"Aow iunhY,' sle cried, with emile aud
"ru have s"a" dear little Grandma as
this"
sill shS added, with smiling zcst,
Il think, drar Grnnimn, like j ou best"
So Nny climci on the silkon knee,
.tud GrandWa tod her her history
ha, plays sue played. and what toys she
haI,
h"w AT times sho was naughty, or good
or sad.
But tho best thing you did," said May
''ont you sec?
W.: to grow to beautiful grandma. for
M"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Attention !

HAVING rcsnmcd my old trade. would
IL respectfully inform my friends and
the public generally that am now pre-
pared 10 make or repair Saddles. Brides
and Harness, at short notice. The patron.
age Of the public is solicited. Give mo a
call NJ the old stand.
june IL JOHN MCINTYRE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

1t is estimated that thero arc at
least twenty thousand working girls
out of employment in New York at
the present time, as ono Of the re-
suits Of the depression of all kinds Of
business, and especially such kinds of
business az straw sewing, artificial
fowe. making, and tho lighter dcs-
criptionp Of printing Office work.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
The Onio Democr,ts hold ms

The Ohio Democrats held mass
meeting in Cincinnati on Monday
evening to celebrate their victory in
that State. Speeches were made by
General $. r. Cary, the utn. George
II. Peudleton, the lion. Samuel f.
HINT, General Durbiu Ward, and
9th RS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Beat these Potatoes who Can.

Mr.. Wm. Burton has furnished rs
with p'ck Of pc atoes, Lunberins
seven-one Of them weighing five
pounds. They are Of the W,st India
yam variety, and nre from seed
brought out hy Mr.. W. d. Long, o,
st. Mary's, Ga. According to the
,veragc yield Of what Mr. B. grew
he thinks that they would pay bette,
Than cotton- 457l bushels to the
acrc.-Pt.snic
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Va I.Ss; .M SSDOR n.
II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
"Wednesday Morning, Nov. 6, 1878.
Tho Oranges anl Immigration.

IioH! tno huTul ChTOllnl0h lot
November, we learn that the Missis-
s'fpi State Grange recommends that
tho subordinate Oranges from i'm
mi;',aiion associations tho members
Of which arc to give in fee simple a
de6nito portion Of their lands to
white families agreeing TO settle
tIcrcou for five years. Tho said lands
to be in tructs of ten, twenty, forty,
or eighty acres, md if left by the
"ettlers before tho expiration of the
five years to revert to tho donors.
Che amount proposed in Mississippi
is ten per cent.
This wo think is IN excellent idea,
and if carried into successful opera
tion it will be productive Of many
ben clioiol results.
Tho idea might we'll be adopted in
South Carolina. Tho curse Of cur
State is the millions Of acres Of ara
bic land that are lying waste. These
represent so much dead capital, and
arc nm actual loss in the enormous
taxes that arc put upon them. They
cannot be sold because there arc no
purchasers. They represent tho lean
kline Of Pharaoh that dcyoured tn"
fat kline. A land hcld,r, formcrl,
possessed Of thou. ands Of dollars,
finds himself at the oloso Of the war
with nothing but land. Owing to
his want Of means and tho scarcity
OF labor, ho can cultivate but q small
portion CT his estate. The rest lies
idle. This must be kept under fence
at great expense, and is subject to
taxes.
Suppose tho farmer has fifteen
hundred acres of land, and has only
two hundred in cultivation. If the
thirteen hundred acres are assessed
at five dollars per acre, the tax on
theso ut fifteen mills amounts to
ninety.seven dollars and half. This
absorbs largo portion Of tho pro
cccds Of tho cultivated land after the
expense Of labor and manures arc do.
Quoted. 1t is better to give away
some of this land than to bo forever
hampercd by it, if the giving away
will attract migration to our shores.
Wo need n thrifty hardy class Of
farmers among US, and great sacrifices
-Lou.d be made to induce these i'm
migrants to come here.
1t will be found that by increasing
Tho population, the loss resulting
from giving away u portion Of land
will DC moro than made up in the en-.
hanc,d value of what remains. We
$50 That scheme is on foot to intro.
'ncc i,~l:an immigrants to Port
Royal. Wo wish it success. We
wish to sec the day when immigrants
! our into Fairfield. It is said that
these will not come. This may or
may not fc true. Tho experiment is
WORTH trying. If lands are given to in.
migrants, and none come, they vi i'll re.
vo:t to their owners, and no harm will
be dc.c. If immigrants are induced
70 come, great good will result. We
submit ;hc recommendation Of the
Mississippi Grange, to the Oranges of
South Carolina. Tho subject is
worth discussion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
TaAatiol.

Wo present this morning q fow ad.
ditional facts concerning taxation in
South Carolina RS compared with
that Of other States. Wo give these
not for the benefit Of Gov. Noses, for
he is as cognizAnt Of tho truth as is
any ono elso in South Carolina, nor
because they have not been given
frequently b, ,foro but because it ia
a good thing to keep before the poo.
plo to show them how outragoously
they arc swiudled, and because somo
Of the colored voters may DO CON-
vinced at last Of tho turpitude of
their rulo,s.
The great Financier in his NJ csssge
compared South Carolina with soyer.
al other States, to prove tho compare.
lively low taxation imposed upon 10.
we happen to have the data fos com :
pairing tho rates Of several Statcs :
Tonncssce, Ohio, Kentucky, Missouri,
and South Carolina
Property. Tax.
Tennessee, $t0s.2a7 72t. s3,ssl. l.679
Ohio, 1926. .4SO. 800 23. 3.626.54S
Kentucky, 6O4,8lS 653. $3.50 lls
Missouri, 1924, ,9o2. S97. IL aO8 1IS
8. Carolina, 100000, 600. 2. .767 .675
From this tablo it will bo seen that
the tax rate on the assessed value of
property Is for Tennessee, 6.3 mills,
for Ohio, is mills, Kentucky, 9.4
mills, Missouri, 10 mills, South Caro-.
lima, l7.2 mills. Tho rich and pros.
porous State of Ohio is tho only ono
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

The Patrons Of Hnsbandry arc to
start new organ in Milwaukee, Wis,
to be called the Moving Machine
Timothy Hay, relative of John
Hay, author Of "littIe Brooches" and
other poems, it. is said, is to DO the
editor. Quito an appro,,i ,te name
for un agsicultui al editor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
Failed

The colored boy Conycrs has made
second failure at passing an exnmi.
nation for laval honors. Ills retire,
ment will leave but one negro cadet
ut the Naval Academy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

The Lacon Home Journal man has
mado this ro,vo.quictiug discovery.
"1f anybody sees a row of buttons
coming down street, let him preserve
his equilibrium and think no. OF
supernatural agoucics. There's n
woman behind them"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05
TWenty.eight wears ago,

Twenty.eight years ago, Buffalo
man said to mis- wife "Nliranda, Pm
gong down to Tins pfter bod
cord" Ihis was the last seen of him
until Monday, when ho entered tho
house with bed cord' and said he'd
tx that bed now.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Another Ycuns Columbian Called Hence.
We are panied to record tho death,
yesterday morning, Mt the residence
ct his sister-in law, Mrs. G Il. Star.
ling, Of Mr.. d. r.. Howell, after a
painful illness Of severa! months. He
was native of Columbia, and had
nearly arrived ut the age of thirty
M9ntr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

The inquest at Huntington, L. t.,
in the Kelsey tar and feather tragc
dy, was concluded Saturday, the jnry
returning a verdict that Kelsey was
KILLED ly persons unknown, but hold
ing that Royal Sammis, and others
heretofore mentioned, were parties
to tho outrage which led to his doath
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

AZ tie rGccnt a|ioriT's sale Of a sus.
peuded monnger;o at Shreveport,
Louisiana, the rhlnoceros brought So
500, the baby elephant $3,5eo, tho
leop.rd and hyena 1910, the lion and
!ioness S555, and a cage of intelligent
monkeys aud communicative birds
&2)2.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Gov. Straw, OF New Hampshire,
who was one of tho judges of the baby
show at the State Fair last week, was
surprised Saturday evening by find
ing on his doorotep an infant two
months old.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Miss Anna Sylvester, cf Memrhrc.
magog, Me-, who has knit 40 manv
pairs Of hose for past eighty years on
thu same needles that tia ncighbors
oall her Hose. Anna, now offers to knit
hose for tho fire engines of Ler native
town.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Tha koray tells US of q woman
begging aims from him, who, when
she saw him put his hand in his pock-
ct, clicd out. "May tho blessing of
God follow you all your life !" But,
when he only pulled out his snuff
box, Immediately added, "And nev-
cr over~taho Je"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

a woman stated to a London
magistrate recently, that during her
live years years of married life, her
husband had knocked her down
one hundred end fifteen times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

Sensational ropor ting is carried tor
fno point in England. A reportc:
who saw Gladstone Mt church says
"Tho Premier, who looked caroworn
and anxious, entered heartily into
tho service, and on the scoond hvmu
Jerusalem, My Happy Home ap
peared to emphasize the words sNAen
shall my labor have an end p This
last touch is inimitable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

A baby was born on street rail.
way car IN St. Lruis. it's "a boy it
ought to be christcncd H'oscar.-
World. But as it's girl the moth
er has determined to name it Car'line.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

"Ma, if You vii! give me an apple
/ will bo good" "No, my child, you
must not be good for pay-~you must
DO good for nothing
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

TIE financial pauic, which began
h"ca fever, with alternate hot and
cold fits, has settled down into o
steady agno, mild but incessart,
which grows little bcttcr from wccl
to week, but has weakened the patient
a good deal, and will keep him re.
dnccd in strength for months to
come.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

W. l.. Hill, one of the publishers
Of the Portland Orcgonian, has gone
to Washington for tue crcnIy avowed
purpose of having Senator Hipple.
Mitchell expelled from the Senate.
tie takes with him mass Of evidence
which he claims will place the Scna.
tor in posii N so obnoxious that
he will be glad to V; cate his mt.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

The New York laborers arc said to
have been heavy losers by the panic,
because the men who had the none, ,
at stake became quito indifferent
about appearances, and those whc
had none 10 lose would not shave
that people ni=lt suppose ,h.i,
minds were troubled about thei,
losses.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

The will Of tho Empress Dowager
of Austria directs that 5000 holy
masses should be read for tho rcpose
of her soul, and 5000 ilorins arc set
apart for this purpose.
Reading in his morning paper that
Thalberg had been embalmod by his
widow, Muggins remarked that he
knew several married men who were
kept alive in pickle by thcir wives.
Fayetteville is now afflicted with
the flying trapeze.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-11-05

A North Carolina man has under.
taken to prove that q civilized colony
of Cauchsians existed in that State
two thousand years before Columbus
was born.