davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
The Psychological Journal.

-AS AhAoAAoAoSo iShi ouludls
The juno number of that time hon:
orcd monthly, the chronological Jour.
nal, maintaino its character for ex-
collencc and progression. It's long
table of contents discloses a freight.
age at once timely, interesting,
and cdifying %itness-tbc Baron of
Schwartz-Scnborn, and the Vienu9
Exhibition !; Nmprceo Elizabeth /
Austria; Socialism in America, an
accouhtpf the different communities,
from the earliest Ono kind of
Ghosts Emily Faithful and her
Mission Born to be Hanged, with
lifc-like illustration a Noighbor of
Nlinc--a good story Respi, alton, or
low to Breathe the late Justuo
Won Licbig Giving While Living
good advice the Science of Music
a necessary branch Of education; the
Lady and the Crossing-Sweepcr, an H.
lusstratcd Poem Books for all Minds,
etc.. This valuable journal will
commence it's tifty-sevcnth volume
with the July number. Subscription
price, $500 yoar, or on trial $l.50
for six months. 80 cents single mum.
bers. S. II. We Is, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
County CoMmissIohERs 0trIot, y,

W1NNsboR0, c., MAY I9TH, 1873.
SEALED proposals will be received at
this office until the 2lst day OF June
next. to build q bridge over Eihlo River,
known az l!ell's lsridge. The hridgcto be
buiil above high waley Msrk. and construed.
rd OF durable m"tri'a'v ChMraptqrs wohfl
ito we'll to visit The sratnnuM examine for
themselves and .hnnh in their propo MIS-
with specifications ns TO the nature md
mode Of construction. Contrac ors can
hn'e the Gtny dfscfcting such matrrihl
OF The old hritg" that is d0raNis ..snd viii
suit. Proposals must be ccompanicd with
w" or more sufficient surities and the
bridge invnrrl for at lenst tw elye months.
Ey order OF The lfnnr,l. n------.
". B. PEAKE,
may tlx5 Clerk,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
may HO-t1x!
Two, Valuable Books

~ NV, '"iu'DIc bQONS
SC.ENCE AMI the Bfb,t, or,:iho Wonder,
~ fi Works ofGrcntion. in which Science
and the word Of God walk together through
Nil the lcalms Of Nature,
t'a i. Ahp ri p.x, .uu
HOW to Make the Farm Fay. A pr4c.
'icnl work on Agriculture IN NIL its de-
part rtments, applicable to oil sections of tho
Uniop. =: ~; D..
These Works are sola only by agents.
Apply to tho agent for FhlrfolA NJ tho New
Jewelry Store below l.ndd's blfjldlhY.
may G-tlwtlm J. 5. CO1'NOR.'
-, hgont.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
Photographs.

Photographs.
Mr. A Baumgarten has just opored
q Photographic gallery on tho second
floor Of Ladd's new "Asbestos Build.
ing," whore he is prepared to furnish
customers with likencsses of all kinds
Ills specimen pictures are very good
Every peIsjn should havo n photo
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
That Masonic Goat,

a few days ago; so we are Informed,
a williom goat was observed in the act
of ascending the stairway leading into
the Masonic Hall of this place, which
fact, confirms tho belief of tie OBJ
servers Certain ladlcsI that the Grid
ing of tho goat" is no longer a hoax.
How billy got out we can't imagine,
but it seoms to us that tho person who
has charge of that gentleman should
exercise greater caution in future.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
A Rhrb Bargain.

A elegant onc.horsc Carriage, With
n turn over seat. capallc Of hothiug
four4rtpsons conveniently, light bot slr4ng
is offerel:for sale. :. IL Is almost as good
as new, end can be Bougbt'for lcss thnn half
whntft cost: nArpiyto THO subsoriber at
the New jewc!ry Store below Ladd's build
ing. ), {. "-'.. J. s. CONNOR,
may g. -t1wx1m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
Arrest Of W. Fl. McCawi' Esq.

We learn from the Caroliuian that
W. Fl. McCaw, Esq, editor of that
paper, was arrested last Tuesday on
a charge Of libel, upon warrant is.
sued by Trial Jusvico Coleman, on
affidavit of one J. Douglass Robert
son, representative from Heaufor,
county in the Legislature of South
Carolina. Mr.. McCaw appeared be
fore the Justice, and gave bail in the
sum of $500 for his appearance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
a O ;lnplinlent.

a Ujmpliment.
We arc pleased to learn that the
Directors of the Wipnsboro National
Bank at their weekly meeting or yes
tcrday, unanimously elected our
young townsman, Nr. NJ. G. R,bcrt
son, now in Baltimore attending the
Commercial School, outdoor clerk.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

The Monticello Grange,
The public installation or officers
of this Grange took place yesterday
Full PARTICULARS will be given in our
next issue.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
The Monticello Grange.

The Monticello Grange.
The public installation of officers of
this Grange took place on Friday last.
Ample preparations had been made
to ensure SUCCESS, AID vitations
had been issued to THO friends Of the
patrons throughout the Coupty. The
day was clear and quite warm, but
this latter circumstance caused little
inconvonience, as the ceremonies were
conducted in a grove Of hno., oaks}
beneath whose spreading branches
seats and desks had boen arranged in
the order prescribed in tho regula,
tions: Thc scat Of, tho master was
shaded by a beautiful arbor, decked
with wroaths and garlnnds of flowers
and cvcrgrccns, the tasteful handi.
work of tho "sistors." Upon his desk
was basket containing corn, apples
and aowcrs, cmblena.ic Of tho three
NEUROLOGICAL divinitics, Ceres, pomo.
na and Flora.
|. BY twelve O'CLOCK the good people
OF Monticello and visitors from othe,
parts Of tho County, { Winnsboro be
ing we'll eprosonted) had assembled
and then Capt. j. ). Means, the
lecturer, opened the gfapge with pray
or. lie then announced that tho
newly elected officers would DO IN
stalled by Maj. T. W. Woodward, O
tho Winnsboro Grange. Maj. Wood
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

Crumbs.
Tho Abbeville Press and Banner
announces the death of Mrs. DR.. Ed.
win Parker, a highly esteemed lady Of
Abbeville County.
The drains in Charleston and other
Cities, arc being sprinkled with chic.
ride of lime. We think that move
for the prevention of diseases should
be commenced at once. Our citizens
will do we'll to sec that their lots and
yards arc thoroughly cleaned, and
put lime in ugly places.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
Tho Mails,

Tho Mails.
The mails lavo been very irreg gular
of late, and many Of our exchanges
l.ve bcen delay cd: We have lcc;a
told That "other roads fail TO make
connection; but we don't aoo how this
accounts for the different issues of the
tho Charlotte Observer reaching us
the same day. Attention mail
agents !!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

Blanks.
We have for sale ut the, News and
HERALD Office lot Of Title Deeds,
Mortgages, Lions on Crop, Trial Jus.
tioes Blanks, 60. Those wishing
Blanks can obtain them by applying
at this Office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
BACO7T T g. Co.,

HAVE jnsL received full assortment
of Provisions Groceries, Grain, &c., oon-
sisting in part Of go.
1000 Bushels Primo White Corn,
250 !" Meal,
SEQ =. !" - Whi,o and Black Oats,
IS Bnlco Northern IIny, =.
so ." North Carolina Hay,
60 Bales Shucks and Fodder, =.
60 Barrels Early Rose, Goodrich, Pink
Ego and Peerless Potat 1cs. e,
10 llhds. G.. r.. ,Baco" Sidus, Bulk sdcs
md Bulk and Bacon Shoulders,
Lard. in 25, 10 and 6 lbs Cans.
25 Barrels Western Flour,
rs sacks Augusta Flour =.
rs Sacks North Carolina r r,
Is Bbls SuGar-all Grades,
10 Sacks Coflec--all Kind
25 Bbls Sugar House Syru
10 " Family Syrnps,, 80. -.
3 -. New Orlcans Molasscs,
2 2Ticrccs Prime Hams, .,'..,
Smoked and Picked Tongues, Fulton
Market Beef, picklod Salmon, and shad.
.. =. g.. Also
100 Pair Trace Chains
6 Eozen Pair IJamcs,
DO Dozen Bradcs Crown Hoes, i,,.,
10 Dozen Planters Steel IIocu, Stecl Iron
md Pl0w Monlds.
25 Kegs Nails, assorted,
d Boxes Collins Axes, Spades, Shovcls
ind Manure Folks,
Back lands and Plow Lines,
Horse and Mulc Shoes and Horse Shoe
Ncils.
-. BESIDES =.
A full Stock of Willow and Wooden Waro
and choice selection Of Uoots, Shoes, So.
dec 26
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
A Treat.

Il ITCIt,
Oar thanks are due, and are here
by ton Tered to our fricnlof the Sode o
Fountain, Mr.. G. e. White, for his
liberal and generous compliment of
jelly Cake and otcctcras. We feel
aftor partaking of it, like the man
who struck Billy Pat,crson,--"you bet.
ter try that again." or any other
man.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

Irish Potatoes.
we return thanks to Mrs. G. +.
Rofo for present Of fre I,ish Pcta~
toes O. this years grow, the finest We
havc seen this tcaSun.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

graph, and it is woll to have.a now
one taken. overy year or two, to mark
the changes which Time may make
with his "antique hand"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
Administrators Notice.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOIICG.
NOTICE is hereby given those whom 1t
LN may concern, that will, OH the 10Th
lay oil June, A. D. 1873, at ll,oclock \. NJ.
file my final return in tho Court Of Probate
for Fairfield County, and ask for n final
discharge as Administrator Of the Estate ef
Peter G.. Mich olson, deceased,
II. WADE BRICE,
may 9-x3 Admir-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28

u !ttuC3
Nj. W. r Garrison has brought to
the ofi;e mammoth lettuce Of his
raising. Mr.. q ,rriSon is IL good gar
dslcr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-05-28
NaoC@I G5audEa@-

e. oldrarars, sp#ablo.tor wrap'
ring gools, for sale at this Office.
L. ---. !-;r,r~s>~~~1~>>----'
New Advertisements. =. .1.
NJ. X,ou Socioty-G. II. McMas-
ter, Seor ctary.
Now Arrivals-W oodward & Law.
3 Hardwnre-J. NJ. Galloway & Co.
Great Bargains-Landeoker & Co..
Evacuation of Richmond-J. q. g.
". NJ. Burrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12
To make room for large invoices

'oon 'o ". " @ea sV ga ss
 We" ."guarantee" satisfaction in quality and PRICE, and those desiring anything in stock, will not regret examining same before doing so in any other market.
 Orders from parties at a distance will meet with the same care and attention as though themselves present. ef'a-o a<+ ".
 Highest price paid for BULL LION, HIDES, or any other mar ketable article produced in the country. aI ft ,4'
 Consigned merchandise, ma- chinery, etc., will be promptly forwarded to destination, as usual. by careful and competent freight CTS, at current rates. 1Ir,e
 aWM. B. HOOPER, & co.
 jOuGg3 aIs e4J ln4. e13cp.& ,s7 I Yurna, May l3, 1872. '.sa' ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12
ATcoosT

sssss asiGgsEIf ssn9 sasf
 s-ss astb 'E-lif 9aa g s+ T.s-.t '9 % ss.1 aGs3gafs asl asssts g-.sfas 1aet ffs -H fHH 3f-
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12
EHRENBERG, A. T.
S YUMA, A. T. s kt $~Ss& s

e tk *& sftfaffst4i5i aAf 1as .s Having closed our retail depart ment, we shall, from and after this date, attend exclusively to the wants of our jobbing custom CTS throughout Arizona Territory and Sonora, Mexico. ass'' To interior merchants, small dealers, station keepers, saloon Keepers, ranchmen, freighters, etc., who buy in quantities, we BOW offer our entire stock of goods Eesttf r.1
 Hsss s-.Is-f.f .es, asr s"
 f..'8 ss. st rt s5t sf
 .eE -EEEtE .f& 1 .rsitsl
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-07-12


 Together with a general assort- ment adapted to this country. All of which is offered at prices which
 DEFY COMPETITION.
 Buyers will find it to their in- terest to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere
 All merchandise consigned to my care will receive careful handl- ing and be forwarded with dis patch by experienced freighters, at lowest market rates. s9 Highest prices. paid for all Arizona products. % aA - 1.x s ' -.s .'.s ..: .'','ie 4,~- DAVID NEAHR, . Yuma, A. T., Feb. 23, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-16
MistellaneoMs.
FEEDING TURKEYS on WALNUTS.

One OF the most agreeable entertain
ments Of an epicurian kind which is given
at Washington is that of DR.. Ninian Pick
ney, who stands second on the list of med.
lcal directors, and is the nephew Of VIII
liam Pickney and brother of Bishop Pick
ney. DIR. Pickney's quarters are at the
Washington navy yard, and he is ceIebra
ted for feeding turkeys on English walnuts
administered whole, she'll and all. with
out cracking. A few weeks ago, / had
the pleasure of attending dinner given
by this hospitable epicurus to Pay Director
Cunningham. A turkey reposed in the
centre of the table, of remarkable size,
and OF flavor not equaled by the most
delicate capon. Before we pat the knife
into this dish for dives, another turkey was
brought up to the door, and the process
OF leeding him was achieved Fourteen
iuli, large walnuts, whole, were put in
the wondering fowls bill. and slipped
down the gnllet by the fingers, outside.
AS the first walnut went down. the turkey
looked up with one eye, in u bafiied SORT
OF way, as If wondering whether he was
assisting at comedy OF going to execu-
ton. At the third walnut, he turned up
both his eyes, as ifn now assured that it was
not the intention to kill him by Starvation.
At the fifth walnut, his inqusitiveness was
unboundcd, and rs he wore the hook OF
man who had been reading Il thrilling story
IN the Ledger, and had very suddenly
bumped up upon the words, ''Tn be con
tlnued in orr next Continued il was
and, after the seventh walnut, Sir Turkey
gave up the conundrum, closed his eyes
resignedly; and, when the fourteenth wal
uut slipped down his gullct. and they
were all ratified by the hand, so as to pro-
duce from the birds interior sounds as of
macadamizing job going Oh there. his
expression was plainly to be read. "Gen-
tlemen, you know what this is for, and
presume that your consideration for nv
sell will enable me to reflect upon the
performance with the eye of faith Ii
takes about three weeks to fatten turkey
in this way, for the animal, unlike the
mills OF the gods, grinds exceedingly small
but very fast, He nndergoes considerable
digestive wakelulness, but the secretions
come to his rescue; the shells are melted
down, and the walnuts are assimilated, so
that he natures in a fractional part OF the
life he had been destined to. 1t seems
that this trick had been discovered on the
way round Cape Horn on certain naval
vessel which contained many turkeys. and
nothing to eat. A humorous officer saia
that, sooner than see his turkeys starve,
he would feed them on the table dessert.
\ few of the animals died, but the major
ity survived, and:proved to be palatable
beyond all previous experience. The ex-
periments made with turkeys are said to
demonstrate the fact that fourteen walnuts
is the limit which bird can stand, and
that less than eight will not produce the
flavor attaihable. e.-IPashington letter 10
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-16

Wequote from Chap. 80 Il. s. ISL, the title OF
said chapter being "Inspection and sale of Manu-.
factured Articles"
SECT. 81. Every person and corporation engaged
in manufacturing petroleum coal oil or burning fluid
shall cause every cask other vessel thereof to be
SO inspected and marked by q sworn inspector.
Andif any person manufactures sells such oil or
burning huid not so inspected and marked in this
Sfose or that has not been so inspected and marked
as unsafe for Illuminating purposes, he shall pay
hne not exceeding Fre hundred dollars or be imprs-
oned SIX months IN the county Jail, upon indict-
ments therefor.
Portland, Me-, April 2l, 1873. mayl56mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-16

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water street,
loot of Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-16
uNeehlp Aennebet yournal,

FINHE Executive Committee announce that the ar
III rangements for IA Grand state Fair in aid of
he Maine General Hospital are about completed,
|and the Fair will be opened in City and Fluent
halls Tuesday afternoon, June 10, at O'Clock. to
entinue eight days and evenings Sunday except
I'd. On each day after the iOth, the halls Will he
opened at 10 O'Clock "A. NJ.
Applications for space at the tables must be
made to the Executive Committee on or before the
9TH of May. The tables will be numbered, and
rawn by lot.
All articles marked, sHospital FAIR Portland,
ie.," will be brought free by any of the railroads
r steamboat lines running 10 Portland, or by the
Eastern Express Company.
| The Executive Committee desire that contrihu.
ons should be forwarded at as early date as pos
[be, that further arrangements may be made in
he halls for space.
Arrangements are being made for reduced fares
IL all railroads and steamboat lines in the state
urng the Fair, the particulars OF which will be
nnouuced June lst.
City and Fluent balls VIII be connected by a
ridge.
Congress Hall will he open day and evening, un-
er the charge of competent person, Tor the use
visitors to the Fair from out of the city.
A. W. ii. CLAPP,
Chairman Executive Committee.
CHARLES r. JOSE, Secretary.
Portland MAY 20, 1873. may5l.|f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-16
Portland Kerosene OIL.

The prevalence of a large quantity of inferior and
dangerous oils in the market, at u cheap price
many OF Whch arc iltte better than Naptha itself
PORTLAND KEROSENE on render it a matter OFF jus.
tice to ourselves, as well safety to consumers,
that some notice should be taken of these facts.
Therefore, we again present an advertisement, and
would call attention to the high standard of our
Olis, The REFINED PETROLEUM, the fire test OF
which Is l22; THE PORTLAND KEROSENE, the fire
tett of which is l25 degrees Fahrenheit, and often
reaches considerably higher; also, we would say,
that we are determined to maintain their long es
tablished reputation.
PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL COMPANY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-16
Arrival Of the POlaris Survivors mt St.
Johns.

A st. Johns, n. F., letter says: In
tense excitement prevails here, owing to
the landing of the Tyson party. Tyson
and Meyers remained on board until
they were supplied with clothing by the
American Consul. All look well. and
are in good health and spirits. Capt.
Hall died fifteen days after returning
from the first expedition. He was par
alyzed before his death, and gradually
sunk, dying at 3:25 n. m. Meyers says
he never gave up the hope of being res
cued, but never wants to get into so
tight corner again. The party never
could have reached here but for the Es-
quimaux. Meyers makes the following
statement Capt. Hall returned from II
sledge expedition October "a, and was
taken i'll the same night. The next
morning he found the left side of his
body paralyzed. He remained in that
condition for three days, when he got
better. In few days he relapsed and
became delirious, and so continued I'M
til the morning of November 8, when he
died. When the party separated from
the ship it was quite dark, and the dark
ness continued for over two months
Will Dlt IL couple VI IOuIS LBuV uiiiiy.
We managed well so long as we had n
snow house to shelter us, but we had to
take to the boat and get on another ice
field, which was too small for house,
and we were only kept warm by swallow
ing seal fat and blood, and burning fat
in pans, the last of which also served as
signal light at night. We have suffered
most since April On the night of the
Odd of April the sea washed over the ice
with great force. The women and chill
dren were kept under the boat, while
the men were outside trying to keep the
boat from being washed away. Some of
the men were washed off several times.
After being rescued their feet and hands
swelled, and sickness set in, but they re-
covered, and are now almost entirely
well.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-16
Failure of Capt. Halls Expedition.

The arctic exploring expedition of
Capt. Hall, from which we all expected
SO much, has met mournful end. The
brave commander falls dead among his
men after an unayailing search for that
strange, unknown point upon our ter
restrial sphere which bids fair never to
be found f; nineteen of the party, after
untold sufferings, reach civilization in
safety and God and themselves only
know upon what bleak coast the remain
der of the band are langulshing. 1t was
Capt. Halls expectation, when he set
out for the north in 1871, that his steam
propelled Polaris would enable him to
penetrate the icy sea known as Smiths
sound to n greater distance than any of
his predecessors had forced their way
with their sailing vessels, and thence he
proposed to travel as best he might, car
rying with him his boats, until the great
polar sea was reached. In reality he
aid not succeed in reaching SO high q
latitude as was attained by DIR. Hayes,
| and although he crossed an arm of the
polar sea, the expedition, cut short by
Capt. Halls untimely death, is as bar
rem Of scientific results as the shores of
Greenland are of verdure.
In view of the failure of all these
Greenland expeditions, the question
may well be asked whether it is not adj
visable to abandon this route of explora-
ton until others, which seem now vast
ly more feasible, have been thoroughly
tested. a company composed mainly of
French navigatOrs set out not long SINCE
from San Francisco, and although GER
tain apocryphal reports have reached us
ostensibly from that expedition, the best
results are hoped for. These navigators
will pass through Behring's straits, and
it is well-known fact that strong
warm ocean current from the Pacific
sets strongly through these straits,
bearing directly toward the pole. The
current along the coast of Greenland
the course taken by Kane, Morton,
Hayes, Hall, and others, with so small
a measure of success, flows in south
erly direction, and hurls vast fields of
ice upon the bows of advancing vessels.
Whales harpooned in Behring's straits
have been captured in Smiths sound
off the west coast of Greenland. Whales
cannot live more than four minutes I'M
der water they must have found an
open passage somewhere, and it is idle
to suppose that, in their punctured con-
dition, they sailed around Cape Horn.
1t is easier, surely, to sail sOiM an arctic
current than against it. In Germany an
expedition of Swans, acting on this
idea, have gone to follow the feeble
remnant of the Gulf stream up around
the northwestern coast of Norway, and
have already passed far beyond Spitz-
bergen, the nearest inhabitable point to
the North Pole. Why not follow these
channels until something like pole is
discovered, and abandon the treacherous
shores of Greenland. Chicago Times.