davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
Exhausted VITALITY rno .s-,--

VlTALITY.-The 'Seiene, Of
I1Llie; or Seif-Preseryation IN Medical rruatloe
pn .no 0ause a,id cure OF Exhausted Vitality.
DEBILITY, Hl.p"cliondra, Iinpptehc,. Spernater.
rnnes OF oeninal eekness. andail other iisvases
aIis.nt rom tht orrnrsbfl outl urthc ildiccretiuns
erexcesseso OF natureryears. Thisis indeed a ,ook
i.f every man. Thousands have been taught bv
.his Work ana true way to health and happiness
,tlsthe cheapest and best medical work ever nnb'
leading. i9nth edition revised. mucb niar0sd
liustrated bound In beautiful French 10th nrice
ONLY 81; Sent by mail postpaid. an recet,. Of
pr Ne Address pEAB0nY MEDICAL INsTI.
~ 100 Bulnneh Street, Boston, Mass. or
nr W y PARKER Assistant Physician. N
fhe Author may he consultedon the airve as we'll
asai diseases requiring skill and oxperienee. a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
Niso0lnti0n.

The Copartnership heretofore existing betvssS
John Holmes andE. II. Foute under the hrm ns"l
An accounts duo e and from the fIpl
connected With the carriage I usiness. 90 We sits"g
by John Holmes who continues in the Carriage Y"
iness. Az accounts due to and from the Flfua i H
eected w'thfthe Chair business. 10 he ,ettledW :"
JOHN HOLMES
4. ii. Fo0Tf.
.Jobnson sTnrch o1lb 1871 r IOWA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
ENo CoSsUMpTIvEs.-

FHNo CossUmTIvEs.- tHi @ At
me advertiser having been permanently cured
remedy, Is anxious to make Known to his feliuw
sufferers the means of cure, Toail who desire II.
ne VIII send a cppy Of tte prescription uscd, (free
- 81 ohatSe| WIN tiie directions for preparing aud
dsih.. the same, whicl they in fnd n SURE IIIRr
iore oNsuMpTIoE ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c,
farties wishing the prescription will Please nd
rrcss REV. 4. A. WILSON,
4m6 !4 Penn ST., Williamsbnr.h Ii, N Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
RRoRS OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered fer years fran,
"A Nervous Detility Premature D,ca, ana oIi
the effects Of youthful indiscl etivn will lei the
sahe 81 suffering humanity, SEND fIo, "a ali who
me- : : ~, tne Iecelpt ana direction for making the
WISHING 70 profit by the advertisers expernne
can 20 so =, address 1ng,in perfect Confluence
4m6 JOHN ). JdDEN, /! Cedar ST.. NY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

NI ANHo0D now LOST. nov M.
I'VE Just published, a new editi"DD" " GN
wears Cellei latod Essay On The rodis, VI
out mediclne) of SYSTEMATICALLY 2
Weakness, IN voluntary seminal IIssnT
Mental and Physical lncapaciI, Imne
Marriage, etc also, CuN,rnr,pIr
ana FMS, induced by self-ndu ltpe, ny.
tiaVasauce; ~ Price in a sealed r.1rl
SIX cents. The celebrated autLnr in ~,
pie essay clearly demonstrates fir, M oTl.
successful practice, that the aIarmirsn", O
oil selfa' usc may loradicali, cnrc5 , Hs
dangerous use OF in inten ma M dcirs y.
pIlcation Of the knife pointing Cut arS "a
atenee simple, certain, and M ctn,l N,
Whlch every sufferer no matter what bi:s.
may nc may cure himself chrapl, nrir',-
rddicnHy. ~ TINS lecture sbouId lro,n@@
OF every youth and every mau in the lsnJ
under seal, in a plain envelope. to any, Wv h
post pad, on receipt If six cents or !
stamps, Address the Pn fishers, CTGtSS
Box, 45SG. i"N rH
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
$5o,ooo,ooo.oo

A life assurance policy, osIIng commpara
lively little, would, If death shosld occur durin.
) 'Tete .1t,;, preserving intact the earnings o.
years, which might otherwise be lotto lacl ola
little ready III ,ney.
The man is wise who has assurance upen hi.
life to cover all his Indebtedness, so that in the
event of his death his estate is certa not to ne
embarrassed. The great thing sought in busine
isproit coupled with safety. The time is not far Of
when every business mau Will be as particular t.
effect assurance on his life for the safety of hi.
estate, Ms to effect FIRE insurance On the merchap.
discin his warehouse; and when he will regard
lie assurance as a business necessity, and not us
a mere luxury or an indulgence Of his lumor. as
it is the keystone to the arch which gives perma
nency and stability to the r,sults ti 4 lit,tfn Of
active e~Xertisn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
Catarrh.

A Woman Having Catarrh 35 Years
Cured.
AND DROPP1NGS IN THROAT, CHOKINGS,
STRANGLlNGS. PAINS IN THE SIDE. L0INS'
DIZZINESS, AND GENERAL
BOTTL Els OF THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08
CRUk BIS
CRUMB BIS

Yield a brilliant silvery sheen, with less than hal
the labor required uhon other polish 5 are used,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

Are the cheapest polish in the mark ct. heea use one
box at 10 cents will polish as much serface as 70
cents worth of the old pOlisiier.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-04-08

OF M~bitpelicr can do so at the office of Carroll
rage whVits aispad Agent of the Company for %
transaction OF their general BUSINESS will ~
prompt attention. 10 those whe desire b. Insure
TINS Old stu lch Favorite. Assessments for w
only z psrcent Their annual pamphlet RePd
may lie had ut my nlice.
CAfkOLL 6. PAGE
Hyde Park, Vt, Dot. =, 1873. 46tf
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
Mark Twin and Tie Book PcdIcr,

A Book pedlcr visited Mark Twain
at homo to get his subscription for a
new work, of which he carried COPY.
He found the genial Mark hoeing in
his garden. lie was kindly received
and asked to take q. seat. IIo took u
seat. The seat was on top Of fence,
aud the nrpcrmost lail of which was
sharp. lie was not happy when he
sat down, and ho got no happier as he
remained. He remained tiere, too.
very long while, and Mr.. Twain was
very kind. lle talked to him about
the book and its author, whom he
knew about the pictures and the
lcttcr"prcss, and then he brpnchod
off into other and very deep literary
suhi"ceS, Of which the agent knew
nothing. After all hour or 50 Twain
Hospitality asked the agent, into the
house aad then he talked to him some
more. The ngent was getting very
tired and very hungry. Twain e&
cnsed himself for moment, and
stayed away an hour, during which
tin'c the agent suspects he took his
Dinner. He came back, and was
still very kind and talked again. 1t
was now nearly 6 p. NJ, and the
az 1T had como about IL n. nj. lie
had nothing TO cat, and not word had
been said about IL subscription. lie
grew desperate, and asked Twain If
he would subscribe. 81 think l will
drawled Twain, but not to-day
como tomorrow, and we will talk
about it:"' The agent dooamped,
and he now Swears-though ho had ii
nee time, and Twain.is good talkcr
that he will never 60 back again
10, never.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
Tho Promised Land.

Mast has taken hold Of Moses, Jr
In the last issue of Iarper's Weekl,
the Robbcr. Governor is seen pcrchcc q
Oh the summit of tho mountain OF
South Carolina bankruptcy and ruin
and gazing intently y upon the Promis.
cd Land which. in tho dim distance G
is outlined in tho shape or--thc
State Penitcntiary. Docs tho car.
to,nist mean this as a picture pro,
nhecy? Is Moses mover to enter
that Promised Land, but to die the
death politically, in full view of the
secure enclosure 10 which @ has
been SO long, and apparently, SO
eagerly pressing ln that case, who
is to be the Joshua Is it Chamb, r
lain ? Is it he that is de: tined to
ertcr Nast's Promised Laud .
Nr,cs d: (OHyicr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
Jefferson Davis Frieuu In Scotland.
From tho Austin (Tcxas) State Gazotte.

1 '
Mr.. James Smith, with whom th
hon Jefferson Davis sojourned n
his pala:ial residence in Sootlan,
during his late trip, was.at ono tim,
engaged in the cutlery business n,
Jackson, Miss, Mr.. Smith was tn,
proprietor though. tho. business wa.
conducted by his nephew. 1t was on
Mr.. Davis visits to Jackson that Nr
Smith made his acquaintance
Sympathizing deeply with tho South,
Mr.. Smith voluntarily equipped a
company of infantry, and still further
comPlimentcd the City of Jackson by
presenting it with battery Of artile.
". A man of great influence and
wealth, he procured bis own appoints
"ent as lief OF tic Liverpool Police
Department, and was thus onablod
to protect tho Confederate shipping
Interest.
When, after ,the surrendeW Mr..
Davis made his first visit to Europe
he spent a considerable period at
MIR. Smiths residence. We have in
our possession q photograph. of his
house and grounds, which also con.
tains miniature portraits of his en-.
tire family and that Of his guest, mir.
Davis.
Mr.. Smiths previous life has not
been altogether uneventful. lie was
ON board the ill-fated Atlantic. that
parted AMI d-ships in the middle of
the Atlantic. A few moments be-
fore the vessel went down.. lie bro.
cured a bred basket from the pantry
put food and water theroiu, and, get
ting into it, chrefully lowered him
solt over tho ships side and was car
rIed away by the huge waves. For
three days aud nights he was tossed
VI. and down at the mercy of the
wind and waves on the boscm of tile
deep. On the third day he signalled
sailing vessel by standing on tiptoo
in his little craft AND waving hand
kerchief. a passenger on tho cross
trees. of the vessel was amusing him.
self with a telescope, and sighted
what he supposed to be large bird.
lie prevailed unQu the captain to
tack ami get nearer to it. Tho cap.
tain humored his ,whim,. and Mr..
Smith was DISCOVERIES ID and rescued. |
lilo was nearly doad from want and !
oxhaustion, icbut managed to half
esclaim, "Earcka Eurekap' and
to make the grand bailing sign of |
distress used by the Masonic frater. |
nifty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
kcrshaw for Governor;

! = , - 4 iIlO
A correspondent of tho. Louisville
Courier Journal says "While in
South Carolina, it was told to mo bv
leading Democrats, who said tbov
know it to be fact, that General
Grant was in favor of Gen. Kershaw
iqr tho noxt Governor Of thas State.
lie had sent verbal message 10 them
to that effect, apd wanted them to nus
him in nomination., intimating that
he would see to it that there would
be n fair election. 1t is, known that:
the distinguished Con fedorate Gener.
al and the President, are warm porson.
al friends, and 1t is now also ,woll
known that President Grant is at iast
weary and disgusted with tho misrulo
OF Moses ,ahh bis Radical, ,bllo%orss
Had it not been for tho upfortunato
ailusion to Mrs. Grant aud ,the Black
Friday by aqnorHl Gary, in the Tax
payers Convention, he. would have
lifted the iron hand from tho State
months ago; but hp has now gotten
over bis foolish: anger about that
matter, apd, like . everybody >eiso,
'eeA that tho Radical party Of South
Oarolina.is a disgrace to our ooram5G
country"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
mo. A
The Grangers ADD the RailWaYS,

It having been determined BY the
railways in tho, Western States to
abide by the new railway lawsregu-
!atipg transportation charges, pendA
ing the decision of tho Wisconsin. case
by the Supreme Court at Washington
the reports from the North west mdif
cate that changes in the schedules Of
fre'ghts and fares in accordance with
those laws arc being put into ppsrat
tion' In Minnesota, the railway law
creates board of commissioners to
regulate these charges, who have lust
issued n circular fixing tho rates. Tho
general maximum rate of passenger
Toes established, for tho Minnesota
railroads is four one.half cents a
mile. Five Uents a milo, howsyor ia
allowed on the completed PORTIONS Of
tho Northern Phcifio and the Sc. Paul
md Pacific Railroads. On thG
river division" Of ! tho Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railtoad, which .ls tho
n ost travelled line in Minnesota.
tho lowest maximum rate 10 fixod.
'hree and one.half cent d lAile.v 1t ii
curious result of this new system,
which has been put in vogue TO rer
iuo1 charges, that. it actually raises
ne faro between Minneapolis and st.
'su', from twenty-five to forty .ave
sentss above tho rate heretofore
harged by the railway. ,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
The Reply Of Judge MaCkcy.
THE rARDoN'Nd POWER AND COUNTER.
FEIT MONEY.
CnEsTEn, S. @ July l8, 1874.

CnEsrEn, S. G July l8, 1874.
TO The E"itor Of The Union HcruM
| ln response to my official protes
against his habitual prostitution O
i the pardoning power, Gov. Moses al
] legcs, through his assistant secretar y
in the Pb0nix Of yesterday, "that o.
the torty-one pardons and comm uta
tions granted to persons convicted
in Judge Maokey's Circuit, twenty
eight were granted on the write an
pli,ation of Judge Mackcy himself,
Presuming this statement to be true,
1t docs not meet the charge that
have recorded against Gov. Moses in
the sessions docket ut Lancaster.
viz: That he has so prostituted the
pardonipg power as to make tho ad.
ADMINISTRATION Of the criminal law a
'mookory of justice, and convert the
great seal Of the State into the SYM.
pol Of approved crime.' IF he his
granted twenty-eigbt pardons on my
reoomm endation, rs presiding Judge,
that only proves that he had good
and sufficient warrant for granting
twenty>cight. :pardons. 1t no more
answers the charge than if I had nc.
euocd him of habitually uttcring
counterfeit notes to a large, amount
aud he should d reply: "I have uttered
put forty one notes in your circuit,
and twenty.eight of those were pro. pro-
nouneeed genuine by you before l
put them in circulation.,' The want
Of logical and moral force in this an
swer would be still more manifest if
it should appear that the twenty:
eight unquestionably genuine notes
were for one dollar each, while the
remaining thirteen, together with
scores Of others that he had uttered
elsewhere, were each of the denomi.
ration of ono hundred dollars, and
that no put them in circulation, know
ing them to be counterfcits. Pan
urge, the rascal, declared that he had
forty different ways Of making mon
'cy, and the honcs!est is by petty
theft. Governor Moses has not vet
announced whether the corrupt grant.
ing Of pardons is regarded by him as
the greatest or tho least of tie in
lsmies which he has practiccd amid
the vast variety of his crime proved
and provablc.
T. J. MACKEY,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
Tne True Alctal.

The Indiana Democracy have met
the Civil Rights issue boldly and
manfully in their platform, by the
suhjoined. resolutions:
SlXth-We are in favor of liber.
al system of education for the benefit
of tho negro rs we'll as the white
children Of Indiana, but are opposed
to the mixture Of the back and white
races in our public schools or the oiu.
oational institutions.
Scventh,--Tho Civil Rights bill
recently pasaed by the Senate, of tho
Upitea Statos, md now pending in
the Uouse of Representatives, pre-.
sents an issue Of vital moment to tho
American people, aud calls upon
them to decide Mt the ballot-box
VIII ether .they will or, will not bc
coercod to the, absolute social, as
we'll as.. political equality of the
negro race with themselves. We
view with abhorrcncc tho, attpmpt on
the part of the Fedelhl ,Govprnment
to take control Of all schools, col.
lcgcH, churches. hotels, railroads
hteapboats, theatres and graye-yards
for the purpose Of establishing nc.
! gro equality, and enforcing it under
numerous penalties Of fnep, damages
&Nd iiDprisonmont. We arraign
Senators Morton and Pratt before the
people Of Indiana for their votes ir
favor Of this atrocious measure nnt
shall ask for judgement against then
at the hands Of their constituent!
whom they have n,isrepresonted. -
} Perhaps the Western, Radicals
wi meet this challenge, with eqiua
candor; but we doubt it. Wher
the two parties can ever got square
Gght. on these issuess Nadioalism vii
be buried out Of sight. rr ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
It. J. MACKEY,
Circuit judge
.--.-.N~--.-
Radical Reform.

The Radical papers arc one by one
swihging into line with Chamberlain
as candidate for Governor The
union-lIerald has not yet yet swung
out its banncE. ;.
But it makes beginning in an
editorial which we copy below. This
shows that the programme will be
Chambcrlain for Governor, aud a
platform reyiving the S7,OO0,OOO,
fraudulent bonds, the 81, 10000
fraudulent Blue Ridge Scrip and
other swindles, and requiring a tax
of twenty mills to run tie machine.
"Morton, Bliss Il Co. havo been
moro successful with the new district
commissioners in Washington than
they have been with the bond ridden
people Of this State. This firm, not
unknown to the Supreme Court hore,,
it appears, invested some quarter Of a
million Of their peregrinat ing cash in
loan to Governor Sheppard and his
Board Of Public works. 'Chey took
as cecrrity $4OO, 1000 what was known
as sewer bonds.
Now, mark the difference. The
samc firm invested a considerable
amount Of the saWe class of the bonds
of this State-se'esr bond every ono OF
thqm. :. -. 49,.
In tho one case they got paid prin-
cipal and interest. In tho other
they didn't. Climate and the ugly
habit Of paying bad dcbts makes UP
) the diffsreIce. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
Return Of John NitChcIi 10 Ireland.

Tho we'll known ,'cader of the
"Houng Ireland party" i, the revolu.
tionary agitation Of '48, Mr.. John
Mitchell. sails for Ireland TO. no. row.
1t will be remembered lhat this gen :
tleman was tried in Dublin, and
sentenced to penal servituGc, or the
charge of treason felony. After some
years passed in> the pcnal colonies Of
Bermuda and Van Dic,uen's Land
he. escaped to the uuited States. IT.
is his inteution to enter the British
Parliament asa home ruler. Onc Of
the most promi mont men of the pa,ty
will retire in order to SECURE his irl-
mediate election. AS Mr.. Mi.chcll
is, tho eyes of the British law, a
convict whose term Of punishm cnt is
unexpircd' his rcappearanco on the
political scene may create some diff
Guilty. In view OF the length Of time
which has elapsed, and the amnesty
granted to the other rarticipators in
tho '1S movement, it is not likely
that any att cmpt will be made to in.
terlerc with his freedom Of action.
The influence welded in Ireland Ly
"the exile" is greater than that which
any other home rule leader can Law
oluim to, and he will, therefore, be
Formidable addition to tho party.
MIR. Mitchell is a brilliant and sartas-
tic writer. His influence in tho
home rule party will not fail to make
itself fclt. lie has the confidence of
the people as .men who can neither
be frightened nor bought.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
The Burial "Scrvies" IN Paris.

The burial of the dead. in Paris is
performed by ,Ohar tered company,
that includes, all interments Under
nine classes, everything supplied :;
the first costing over 1000 francs,
and the ninth about 10 francs. The
city pays the company five francs per
body intorfed, and out of tho .'res
ceipts tho COMPANY alloeates fifty:six
per cent, of its profits to support the
various religions recognized by law,
or one and e-fourths MILLIONS of
francs p9f fanpdm. Tho company is
also Bound to bury gratuitously the
INDECENT, which in 1873 amounted
to $4,000 gases, ,agpinst,l0,oo0 near
ly who paid. !fhg rich thus bury
the poor, and the dead, defray the
religious rites: Of the living. The
company has in it's employment 595
| agents, $40 hearsos and mourning
| coaches, and 270 horses, apd supplies
a master of the ceremonies. It i,
the government furnishes the officer
with the three eornered-hat he takes
charge. Of the body at its domicile
heads Itho procession through ii,
streets, and gotires only when the las
tspadeful has been thrown into tht
grave. The. .mutes ,dopnots like to b,
? called tfoqueniorts, and they classif,
corpses as "salmons,, hsrrings, ianl
WHITING" representing respectivel,
the rich, the poor, and children
They arc not sad employees, though
silent.; many are very gay, do dut
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
The GrccnyllIc and French Broad Rail
road.

The trial survey of this road from
Butt Mountain to Grecnvillo has boen
completed. A Grecnvillo PAPER
says: "Thc survey just completed
Is a complete success, not only as
regards practicability,. but as present
ing orc of tho finest routes for rail.
road in the country. There is but
ono tunnel on the road, and that ia
near Mr.. Mullins, being four hun.
dred feet long. Tho engineers speak
in the highest terms Of the entire
route, and report the distance OF
being sixty.six ~ miles from
Grcenville to AshevilIo, O. ,,shorte,
distance by eighteen miles .to A sho
vile than can be obtained by th,
Spartanburg route"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29
A!u,ITrJ-r@..r;'s-rtr.tw A!u y,
English Manufacturing Interests

British manufacturing interiissts iists az
present are not in hopeful oondi.
tion. The Manoho ostor circulars are
"blue," and the pewspqper, AAoB unts
a,yesoarcply lois so., ,1'tBtakaatio in
the order of tho day, and the COM
plant is that buyers continue TO-. act
with the most caution, ahd arc un,
willing to inSrenea their ventures AT
sPything nphroaohing market rates,
40 collapse Of prices has. yet. shown
itsclfin any important stable ,b1t
then "atooks. continue to-. "aoounu-
ate,'i and, in that brtef phrase there
is doel OF ,,dissgreeable meaning.
Among the future contingencies, 70
tho, parliqmeDtarS restriction of the
hours of labor in factories. A. great
divergence Of opinion oxiats on tia
subject; but perhaps the. .hyenbea
estimate Of the. resulting, aiminntiop
Of production may be taken az Gbous
three per cent. of the whole for the
first year after the act 1. copoes into
operation, diminishing gradually sf-
terwards. .Thpreis reason TO-, look
forward within th d next fsw ., iionths
to some relief from tho improving
condition OF India, though thero 10
somo danger that this source. Of I'M:
provement may boi anticipated and
forestalied by excessive speculation,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29

Since the interview betwoen Senator
John Is. Gordon, of Georgia, and tho
editor of tho Atlanta Herald, on the
political ,situations in which great
prominence was given tho prospective
chances Of Senator Thurman, as tho
Demeeratic nominee for tho next
Presidential contest, tie, napers
throughout the, South, have expressed
q decided preference /, for Senator
Thurman, and believe ho will receive
the Undivided support Of that, section
in the next nominating convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29

= A review Of the railroads whose
interest is in default, in the Now
York Bulletin, shows that ovor
eighty railroads have suspended pay
ment on their coupons, and that tho
bonded debt on WHICH interest is thus
dcfaultcd mounts up to the astonish.
ing sum of 1896, 900, 900, or eighteon
per copt. of the bonded debt Of all
the railroads in the county. This
list does not include tho deprecated
Vermont roads aud but one of the
defaultlpg roads on tho pacific coast
so that it is very incomplete.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-29

The Triton slasherl1beaM thus, Of
only twentyyR7e trunks full Of clothes
when she started across uthe. ooasu.
Fourteen yoaYs 'ego whom sBe drove
tho old blind horse in bark mill
she kept her duds in o a;soap.box,. Tho
whitligig off, time along With d feM
raida through the South y and some
oantraptai works? wondSrs.3' The full
grown white. nan awbo. would write
thus, about an unoAending little &fo.,
|'male' woman poretyjbeesuso hes fatIt.:
sef kappane t0b&a politioh ffaad. de-
iservss Ito have tho grave of bis moths
S}s,|hs; S}sshs1iss. ;,es FHRR s4aipvs ef wild
'Sfs1sii fi%e Il 'Ii5ss a$ass' aas'
Of noed.,
Tbe latest in;pprtoy;etsa.ent II bany;s.'
fry N!o.;is Towa Ct6SE.