davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
New York Letter.
Ao-aay's Eieetion-Not n Hopeful Writer
The Bold Front of Tammnny Again.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2, 1874.
The confusion incident to an annual election
Is not favorable to a calm dissertation on gen
eral topics, and fee. constrained to defer any
discussion of current events until the storm Is
over. Our people seem gradually to be reach
ing the obvious conclusion that the pending
canvass is an exceedingly momentous one, in =
volving consequences which must inevitably
reach forward to the great campaign of 1876.
In that view there is probability of a large
vote and resolute struggle. Gov. Dix has un-
fortunately incurred the hostility of the tenn
perance men in the state, and will lose not less
than 10000 votes on that issue. This of itself
imparts an element of doubt to the result,
which is fully realized by both sides, aud may
have the effect of inspiriting the opposition to
superhuman efforts to compass his defeat.
Before this reaches your readers the voting
will have already begun, and forbear to ven
ture upon any prediction of the complexion of
the returns.
The local canvass is progressing with more
vigor than might have been expected, consider
ing the attitude Of the respective parties /
am utterly unable to see from what sources the
votes are to come which can prevent the elec-
ton of the entire Tammany Hall ticket There
are politicians of recognized sagacity, who pro
fess to entertain hopeful anticpations, but 1
have failed to discover that they have adequate
grounds for their confidence. Such disin-
tegration of the opposing forces has resulted
from the failure of Havemeyer's administra-
ton that a concentration of them has been
found to be quite out of the question. Mr.
Kelly is virtually master of the situation, and
the spiteful assaults which have been made
upon him by the spiteful old Mayor have simply
served to make his authority supreme and his
position impregnable. The fact is that every
act OF Havemeyer since he came into office has
helped to rebuild the shattered temple of the
Democracy, which was bombarded with such
energy in 1871 and forced to capitulate in the
subsequent year. Without in the least intend
ing it, he has been the most effective ally of the
enemy, and with all his impotence for useful
ness, his power to do mischief has been very
considerable. Precisely to what extent his
perversty has wrought evil to the people whom
he has deceived and betrayed will be demon
strated by the inspectors connt on the evening
of the Sd inst.
When the battle is over and the smoke
cleared away may have something to say re-
specting its details and the combatants. 1t is
by no means impossible that the discipline Of
adversely may be essential to the proper unfit
cation OF the dominant party, and that tenn
porary reverses will tend to its publication and
solidarity. YARMOUTH
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
Dominion Notes.

The Emperor Of. Brazil declines to enter into
reciprocal coast trade relations with the Domin
ion.
From January LIST, 1873, to April, 1874, the
value of American cars introduced into the Do
minion was $259, ,967, and the duties upon them
9,067.
The Mennonite colony in Canada seems to be
success. Theextent to which they have made
improvement makes their settlement look like
one twenty years old. Many houses are being
built and all the settlers are busy and content
ed.
According to the report of the Canadian Of
icer sent to the island of Anticost to investi-
gate the conditions Of tho settlement on that
island, the attempt to colonize that territory
has not been remarkable success. The set
tiers went there under the auspices of the An
ticosti Company, who made liberal promises
but failed to fulfill them. The colony would
have starved but for the supplies sent by the
Canadian government and now though the
prospect is little better, it is very doubtful II
they can maintain themselves. 1t has been de-
cided to let them remain a little longer, how
ever and food has been furnished them and
seed for the next spring on the understanding
that if next year the outlook is not much im
proved they will all be removed by the Cana
dian government The agent reports the land
good and capable of bearing good crops.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

The Norristown Herald tells of the most sem
sible old man in the United States: "A young
man who went to Virginia few months ago
wrote home last week that he had won the first
prize in tournament His father immedi-
ately made new will and cut his wayward
son off without shilling The old man said
it was bad enough to have son that parted his
hair in the middle, but when boy of his en-
cages in one of those ridiculous affairs where
the men call themselves Knights Darnidotts,
or something that way, and punch at rings
with long sticks, then that boy must 'shirk for
himself"
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

To PREvESa BowDoINHAM BANK RoBBER-
1Es.-As the method adopted to rob the Bow
doinham Bank, and repeated at Milford, N
H., on the night VI the 18th ult., is getting tt
be favorite with She burglars, the Boston Id
vertsser suggests that there is very simple
way of preventing sub robberies. If the key
used to secure bank fu,ds is so made as to bt
separated, and the partA put beyond the con
troll of any one person during the night
masked burglars would fno the gagging and
intimidation of cashiers to be proftless work
"We know" it says, 'of at ,east one cas-,
where this plan has been adopted. and it seem.
to offer complete security agains; the lates
and most favorite trick of the burglass."
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

THE CRANBERRY CRoP.-New jersey has
now 1869 acres devoted to the cranberry cul-
ture, and the whole amount of capital inveted
is$1 ,662, 100 The crop last year was 116A9
bushels, which brought on the vines about
ZIG, or 13l per cent, on the entire invest
ment. 1t is not expected that the crop this
year will be more than $4,000 bushels. The
yield of crapberries on Cape Cod and the ad
jacent islands the present year, is estimated
at 10000 bushels; in other parts of Massachu.
setts and Rhode Island, $4,000; in Wisconsin,
New York 5000; total of 250,0OO bushels.
Estimating the market value at an average OF
S3 per bushel, the value of the entire crop is
about $75OOOO
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

A GOOD TEMPERANCE MovEMENr.-In Chi
cago the Roman Catholic priests in the south
western portion of the city are conducting a
very active and successful temperance crusade,
their method being to secure signatures to a
paper which pledges the signer not only to abb
stain from liquor, but also to avoid temptation
by refusing under any pretence to go into a
place where liquor is sold. 1t is feared, how
lever, that the cold weather will drive laboring
zen into the saloons at noon and at other times
olleisure in order to obtain warmth. In order
TO void this danger Il is suggested that cheap
iuncI houses be erected in busy districts where
Tor Snail sum the laborer may obtain cur
OF warn tea or coffee to drink with his dinner,
and alse enjoy the American privilege of a
smnka
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
ESTABLISHED JUNE %. 1862. VOL. l3.
REAL ESTATE.
To be Let. Or for Sale.

very pleasantly located House
A<TsN~G containing twelve rooms arranged
4lTH&R to accommodate two families if re-
1lii M -quired, on line of Railroad few miles
2z4451@4from City, three minutes walk from
Depot, Rent $3.50 per year, first class schools in
close proximity. Inquire of VIM. b. JERRIS.
Real Estate Agent.
oct29 div
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

A LOT Of vacant land, situated on the west side
"A of High, between Pleasant and Danforth, SITS.
This lot has front Of about 81 feet and is about 1914
feet deep, and plans have been drawn by How, for
block of seven or nine genteel and convenient resi-
dences and adapted for the same. Enquire OF
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
mar28 From 12 to O'Clock. P. M.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
For Sale
FOR SALE.

HOUSE No. 42 Pleasant Street. For particulars
III apply at the house from to 5 P. M.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
A Valuable House and Lot for
Sale.

FNHE Subscriber intending to remove from the
Il City, offers for Sale his House and Lot, No. %
Park Street This Lot is 70 by 100 feet. The House
cold water, and water closets on each floor, bath
room speaking tubes, &c. &C., and will be sold at
great bargain. portion OF the purchase money can
remain on Mortgage. For further particulars en-
quire of the Subscriber on the premises.
FRANKLIN FOX, OF Of
UPHAM g. GARDINER,
No.. Z Exchange St. Real Estate Agts,
Oc23 3W
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
Wanted.

A L Nutter Bros. & Co. A first class tin plate and
"A sheet iron worker. None but first class need
apply. 20 MARKET SQUARE, Portland Me. se29tf
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

A TENEMENT of six Rooms Gas and Seba
n water, on Spruce Corner of Emery Street. A
ply to j. B, PICKETT 800, 1877 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
Land on Middle Street

LNOR sale. The valuable lot on the southerly cor
II ner of Middle and india Streets-containing
5000 square feet Good location for small stores Ap-
ply to VIM, Il. JERRIS, Real Estate Agent.
Oc2S 1wx
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
WANTS..
WANTF1) !

GITCATION By young man 1s years old, in 8
- wholesale Dry Goods or wholesale Grocery Store
to learn the business. Address G. Press Office
nov2 dow
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

A SITUATION as nurse in Respectable Families
IA by an American Widow Lady. Good Refer
ences given. Address c. c., II York St., Portland,
Me- oc313w*
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
To Let. .

GECOND Story In Store, No. 235 Middle Sire
- Inquire at Shaw's Tea Store.
Oc23
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03

JOHN JAMESON, eldest sor Of William jamie
turer, was born 10th Dec, 1898, and emigrated in
early life, it is supposed to Canada. If alive he is
entitled to succeed to property in Scotland of consid
cradle value. Information wanted regarding him. or
bis children and descendants, if any. Address
CROSS, DUNN & DAVIDSON, Advocates, Mon
treal, Canada. oc9d1m
The Portland daily press., 1874-11-03
TO LET.

A Lower tenement 14O Oxford ST., near Elm all Of
"A the modern improvements. Inquire on the
premises.
Oc29 If
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Editorial Notes.

IN exchange says, "What Chris.
tla"ity does for liberty may be seen
f'"n' 'h2 fact thcle i, not, on the face
"' Oh" carth, b"dy OF lO,uUU AnGlo
S'N"ns ohrying the rule of Others"
| ''a bcniy,nad %,f,er Of the above
h"' never lcad Nj. Pixies book.
E't""r th Souti, Car oI,nians n,c DO.
'h' .ians, "r else the wri;cr of the
""',e tells 'he higgv>t pn., Of snail
>zr IT,.
WL.,,,no.c, Nal, linr!v,,
G.'",cs, Ice, E4S> Corp inter- r.rl II
few "'her> ri that Xix a,c in ,TAsoif,.. >.
t'., G'nht r'cciv,d thcm " til open
aims "na Was perfectly $ati.iicd with
their rrfu alton of tic charges ,f tie
G&"'t"r>. This is the ~ oatcet seen.
tc' d"'cs"''on ever sent to Washi, 6.
tnn. Si'n'tei T.ll ,,nl Stein. Bu'i
'c n'"h.rr. Aud Grant seems to G
OF ihc sane sceut. H., found these
'""'""r'es much more cch's cnial to lis
a"ul than the gentlemen IF Sjith
r"culiuA.
~ '"u>ins Old democ: att, victory
IN C"u"eo'l ut. lnacrsoli has. IL
'P'rr"ii". OF 6,742 votes and q ma jori.
ty ,i S92. The Democrats have II
maj !r''y OF at least ictry on j,int
ballot, in the Legislature, ana viii
Sc d n Fcmo"ratio Senator to ASH
'ug'on to succccdc the radical, hTck.
i"g''"m. The be@jcrnts gain this
victory rot :. 3n strength Of ,hcir own,
hnt because tue North has gotten up
n,'lssnst for the Radical party. The
New York Herald looks upon the re-
cent elections as ecAs,ihg Che doom
Of Radi>a'ism. What will boco NJ 6
OF Grant and his bull pups
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
. ~
APATHY.

apathy is the curse Of The country
1t is the offspring If repeated diSar-
pointments and an Individuality of
character that was cngendercd under
the old regime. This apathy strikes
the body poIit'c as il hidedous para
lysis be"nmhinS its energies, aud
s"pping its strength. Its grasp i,
tigh'eniny day by day, and unless a
~lIl provc the ruin of tic State.
\ meeting Of tho pcC!.lo Of Fair
field was called nn Sal"day. There
arc 5000 voters in Fairfield, one
third white. When Tic meeting was
called tc order, there "ele s:xty.onc
persons only, including fcw tolored
tncn who dropped in out or curiosity.
This wac spectacle to bring blush
to tho cheek Of every patriot. ~
this omere cLcy, when onr admiui>-
tration plumbers, and opTres>c., wh,n
our State 're sury is cmpty. aud oar
Coun;y treasury ,.bbrd OF #!S, 900,
"hcn ta:cS are rninOuS, and when
| plantations are selling for IL song,
when political and huaucial lu,r
starcs upon rs from every side, onl,
sixty men arc fuunl willing to obs,
| tl,..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
A CGriOus Calculation.

The avcracc value of cach immi
graft arriving in this country has
been frequently estimated by writer's
on political econ"iny, but no two Of
them agree on this question. This
value varies from $3.50, according
to the lowest estimate, to about
$ 500 IN the highest: but III eithc"
case it is evident that IL nrorc re-
s,rictcd material sense, it is cucarcr
to imPor: "nr population than it. is
to produce it ourselves. Assuming
each child Of fifteen to have cost
$ 600, and that the money TINS cx-
pended would have been otherwise
saved, we e'tinl that the n,an WHO has
raised II family Q: Eve uhll,!rcn aud
remained poor might have accomn-
lated Il sum sufficient for the wants
of old age had he not been subjected
to this expense.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
NOrTTCF

NlE oversrcrs of Townships Nos. 8, 10,
l. l., and Is are ordered to work th
'""ds ty 'he first dny Of May, and to put
'hem i" g'oi nIairs.' cutting dirch. q
whcl ever they can he rat On the side o.!
the E'"d 'nh u ling NJ all thr holes Gnu - .
c" The vet winter ana ,~priug. AilH6,cr-
s'erH nrP"lnlod ~ 1873 are held as. til 0
"y"r'eer ''i' to- 1871, except in case Of re-
movnI deEth OF designations. Thcv
nr. ~ warn nIi able bmlyici mnls.
persons from "l6:Io IS yrnrs' old i Civ
rug ,h"u nj lc"At 3. dnys notice and re
tn'nirg nj! dcfnmlIers 10 bc dealt with &C.
'oo,ving law. ;.
JOHy VI. MtprlN,
orl 7-12 II C.C,F.C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
AsBignces Sale.

DY siri,ts oEOsder made by Hon. Geo.
- 3. Bryan. Judge hftha DISTRICT Court
OF the u"ircd>S!ntes. for the Western Dis
tricl OF S.u,h Sar"lina,sI Il will sell at pub-
lic cutlery 10 the highest bidder OIL tue
arst Monday in Alny 'rext between the
lcEnl hon,s Of sale M the right title and
Interest Of Alesnuuria VI Newbill. D.nk.
rup, 'inLhT folshw'hf rcsr estate TO wit:
h tract Of land lying. being and situated
Tthe Cahniy Of 'FniiFiclh and State of
South Carolina c"ntGinins eighty Two ncres
n"re,er less lrown ns'thc Chapman tract
md hnnn.!rd hy nl,.of Il" Bankrupt lani
Of d..F,f f.'r"sg niid Lands belonging to
I he hs''iic'"f William ct'pn"n. licensed,
Mn'l a!so n tract Of inNH si'nh,c in snih L.ovhh-
~ and Sl4'e containing three hundred mud
l,scvcn acres NJ Il bounded hy lnnds 1T ".
I II, Mcrr; .iaa rrn innn. til snid Rank
rupt nni j. + V. L"gg excepting thirty
acres rul Of The :ast described tact Of
land assigned to the Bankrupt as kolnc-
Stead,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Gen. Gary Us. President Grant.

The following is the extract from
shcS Spceth Of our townsman, Gen. NJ &.
W. Gary which has so aroused tho
aithcrto phit gmatic and imnovablc
President of the United States, de-
Ivcrcd in the late Taxpayers Com
7Gntion Of ). G.
IL for one, am unwilling to be
Snocking at tic door of the White
'Iouso for. political or other favors :;
am willing to concrlc that Grant
ga great soldier, fit 10 have stood
~ Caesar, NaIrleon, William the
touqucror or v atliington, if lie dis
&c, and give direction in bnttlc but
~ accepting presents IF grcut value
III throw ing the responsibility Of his
jpcoulating with Fisk and Could,
Thcreby he made twenty-five thou
sand dollars, upon his wife, he has
furnished and thrown away fame
that might have pcrpctnatcd his name
or all time"
We must confess that wo arc n
little surprised at tho display of sen
sitivcnrss and anger on account Of
thc above charges. which has been cx.
hibited by the imrciturbablo Prcsi-
Irnt.
The first charge as many will re-
mcmhrr, aud az can be proved to all
was contained in the speech of the
late Char'c cs II. Sumner, delivered in
the Senate chamber Of the United
states. Tac sccond charge, as to the
Hrcsidcu's throwing the RESPONSE.
bllity Of the "BIack Friday" gold
speculation, whereby he is said tt
have made Twenty five thousand dol
lars upon his wife, was published ut
Il c time, in almost every newspaper
III the Critcd States and was tho oc
casion Of the witticism of the same
James Fisk, the Presidents then in
timatc friend, who when examine d
before IL committco US to VIII" in priut
OF fact received the twenty-five thou.
sand dollars, replied, "lt went whcr,
the woodbinc twinc,h." The cxac
meaning or application Of Mr.. Fisk
phrase we do not pretend to cx,,lnin
We have never seen where cithcr
Of the above charges has been dis
proved or aushoritiveiy denied b,
the President. lnuccd We vcr,
r,r"nply fear that our crafty Chict
t:v"""t'v. "nnr"ni"",i,' L. ~.
>''' = I, f..".' ""i. the rT
cusc Tor Lying rather diScourtcuuSl, ,
in the face Of the South Ca,olin;
Delegation. At ali events, it i, Ger
tain these charges had neither tn,
charm Of novelty nor the force .
originality. 1t was, III fact, the con
;;&n, repetition OF these truths :ha
it numaskcd the President.
And in conclusion, i, lS bat in>tic
TO our iricud and ,uwnsmam. to $.
that the idea OF his mran;ug, an
attact upon Mrs. whom til
wol la Knows to be one Of the purcs
and lovciirSt women that ever lived
and worthy :ci"n Of Que otthc stan
chcHt and most kniGh,ly Democrat!
families in Amcriva-is is sheer non
sense. Such Il thing WAS vc,y +;
from his intent, and still farther fro,
his charactcr.- EiIyCfcH .I,lreytier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15

One Of the Oldest merchants In
New Orleans, says the popuiatio t,
Of that city has fancu off IN two
years thirty thousand, and that thcr,
are no less thauSIx Thousand LunS, )
and stores at present unoccuEi, Il
Fifteen years ago New Orleans was
ut the height of its wealth, prospc,i
ty and commercial inro:taMcc. It,
river and tonnage in port, loailup
ana d,Scha,ging, was Se.dom less than
one hundred and fifty thou<ani tens,
ana IN the busiest season OF the yea.
double that amount.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15


Tney care LITTLE about prohibition or
free trade, w6erc they are robbed to
death, and tho uthsr diiferouces be-
tween parties being theoretical aud
abstract, they care nothing for them,
being absorbed in .patcrial, practical
qnestivns-how to get bread for their
families. They only lcaa towards
Democracy because the only words of
sympathy they have received from
the North, heretofore, have hecn from
that party. But ii they find that
sputlicanism can l'ene6t them, they
have no objections to Supporting its
tcnets. The fact is, that the tax
p yrts in South Carolin;. nec.l to-day
ap 'we,Cu!, ccntr,liz:d, honest gov.
crument at a,hing,un, Que that will
,nn,'uarily dispose Of the set OF
thieves now lordin. it in Columbia
}n' the p4'e'nm,n',. if cen,,us zcd,
mnst b. honest. We have had
., ugh Of "n aImini; ration, that
o'i"l dctic> t:,r c,n>ti,iinun III n,,-
hnIdlng ir~u aud t,ranuN, AID Is
afraid tv strc,cl its PROVISIONS il
rr"v, ing remedy nr evil Of is
ow" "aEing. Such II adminis;ra.
tloh is, itself, f.aud, that should be
abolished.
But the taxpayers have no re-
ruEn.nce for pure houe>t Rtpubli-
cau,>m. They are perfectly willing
to support Repu5lc,n, If, in him
they find III au honcst. mau. -
Tame aud again, conservatives have
voted tos Republicans, simply fron ii
choice of evils. They need
Mt ht expo;ted, then, to
oppose an upright, conscientious
Individual merely because is Re-
I *ulican. Thus far the Union-IIcrald
is WRONG. But the Union Herald is
right where it says the taxpayers
want Democratic government.
TniS. arices merely from the fact
that they arc afraid to trust any more
Rel ubllcan<, each batch that has Lceu
to Columbia has been worse than the
b.tch proceeding. While Republic.
can .sn cannot iai.ly be considered a
cause, it ceitninly appears to be Il
concoui,ant, Of rascalily. The tax
payers wan: IL Lew deal. They wan,
honest men, nu.l since because Of the
general corr upton of Radicalism il
South Ca,oiiuu. ycrv t"~ h". .,..
nave gone into the patty, 1t is natu
raj, III looking for honesty to turf
to the other side who have preserved
their principle ut the cost of poverty
The Union lIarald invites the CO.
operation of the tax payers. Let il
bring ouS pure nen us candidates
a"d then, even if they haze been Re
puoi.cans ever since they wcro born
+ 'nry WILL he supported ty the Tax
payers.
The fact is, honesty, not politics i.
tho dividing iue in South Ca,oli.a
Il "h honest Rhpnbllcan can be fvune
he Will he supported. + there be
no 'cputi'can above suspicion, the.
relief must be sous III elsewhere.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Tho Duty Of tie ? .oplo,

y pressing duty dcvrivcs upnu
the Pc Pile, du.y that canrpt
be shrktL %'nh".:, ir,"o 4,ns the
whole ";"tc in ruin. The remark,
we ~ .ka are applicable TO every
portion o. S,rih Ctroi,nr, but as
each Cuuuty has is cwn Journal
We VIII restrict what We SAY 20
the people OF FairGa,d. The duty
dcv"lvinS upon Us is the organization
Of all honest men into ccmbined re
siStantc against the riisrulo of the
party in power. No honest man 9 IN
be found to day rs defender cf this
corrupt administration. Eat iuli.
vidnal opposition i. Of no avail
against the organized encroachmen,a ,a
Of tho ring. 1t will iaccomplish aboot
as much as tho efforts of mob
against disciplined body of police.
The watchword Of success is orglni
cation. Individual dash may gain
a temporary advantage, but in the
long run, it will he overcome by the
resistless force Of disciplined pha,
lanx.
The political situation presents the
spectacle Of small number of indi-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
hCllOlariy.

A gentleman called at>our Office
yesterday TO subscribe for the Week.
~ Union Herald, When, after the
salutations were exchanged, the fol-
lowing colliquy occurred "Colo-
mel, do you propose to represent your
county in the next Legislature ,"
Ono, sir, | done give up Statesman-
ship, aud intend learning to read aud
write and attend to my little farm.
No molo Of that fooli>hiness for me-"
That's patriotisnl.- - UnioM Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
BROWNS HOTEL,

SENA-,E TIDE undersigned respect
M;tn sSS,M' ,;M fully info, ms his friends
Rl&PEsi4a Rl&PEii4a and the t,nNe;ing pn,h:c.
tnat t"r mas removed 10 that large nnd
rommodi"us house 70 ormcrly known rs the
Fairfield iIotel'' where hq will br prepared
to entertain them nc heretofore. The
palr"nngc 9fmy fellow ci'szens Of Fairfield
particularly solicited. To bn'h transient
and regular hoarders My t6rms will BE
made satisfactory. j." =
NJ. L. BROWN,
oop 20 Proprietor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-15
Terrible Suicide Of an InSanC Nan.

Ahram Colby, of Wilmington, Del.
went up stains, cI,n.b,d Il cut on The
rovf OF the building, advanced to th'.
edge, and juan, ed 10 ,hc pavement
below, o'>tancc of about sixty feet.
lie tell with tikh'inl crash, blcaH-
ing both legs and fc,cius them ~.
into his body, breaking his back
cutting his head anA sus'aing numvr.
Gus internal injuries.