davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

A E.
n AUGUST MARTINES, Auctfonecr.
Magnificent Household Furniture.
Rosewood pianotorte, Drawing Room suits
Paintings Bronzes and many WORKS Of Art
over 500 lots At public auction,
on THIS DAY (Monday) June 1 at l0is o'clock,
at the elegant residence 81 West 18th St,
between 5th and 9th avs,
Drawing Rooms-Superb Suits, Grand Duchess style,
covered silk brocade richest description Egcrs Sec
retaire Bookcase, Cabinets Tables, Paintings Bronzes
forte stool Cover Bureaus Eedsteads wardT9es Mat
cutlery ChDaware Linen Also, Furniture, basement
kitchen, servants apartments: Sale peremitory,
AUGUST MARINES co.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

7 s. wEINBERGER. AUCTIONEER-sELLs MON
J.. day. juno at lOs o'clock at Nos 5o and ls Fourth
prs1g Bar and Bar Fixtures Oyster Goanisr Ranses
CANT marble Beer Pump Refrgerators Glass Case Of
Stuffed Birds Desks and oil the Household Furniture,
stock OF Wines Liquors ana Cigars Dealers invited.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
BALES AT AUCTION


J. DLEECKER SON WHITE AUCTlONEERS.
N. TUESDAY, June y
~ IL NJ. at Exchange 6elcsroom, III Broadway ,
supreme Court sale of Boulevard Lots Grand boue-
vnro-Four fu lots southeast Ninety ninth street
rock hne soil; used as garden assessments all paiu'
seventy per cent ON mortgage. Maps 1t 5, Pine street
uCTION NOTICE.
n MONDAY, JUNE AT IL O'CLOCK, 500,
HATS
800 CASES.
for mems, wOmen's. misses and boys wear.
WILLIAM TuPPlNG 4 CO. Auetioneers
No. l32 Church street.
A UCTION NOTICE.-fD PETTENGER AUCTION
"A EER.
BY SMITH BOGART
Sell, Monday June l. at IL o'clock A. NJ. at the safes
room No. | North William street general assortment
Household Furniture; also one Horse AMI Truck ana
spring Cart
A uCTIoN NOTICE-LARGE AND POSITIVE SALE
"A cnickering and SON Pianoforte, fne Oil Paintings.
Bronzcs, Parlor suits. Chamber Suits, &c.
THIS Monday MORNING,
cling at lo1x O'Clock.
at private residence I'D West street. 9th av
Over SO 0 worth OF elegant Hou ehod Furniture made
TO ordcr IA octave rosewood Ptanoforte fine rich faf
or Suits covered Ia satin brocatel and coahne rep
suits, inlad Centre Tables, velvet Brussels Carpets
Turkish Chairs gilt Tables Lounges Bronzes, ktagere,
Bookcase so volumes ot Books Library Suit, Chamber
Suit solid nlaid black walnut Dressing Cases, Bed
stcads, Bureaus, Mattresses spring Beds, &C.. BuHet;
Chairs covered in leather Extension Table dinner and
tea Service; also basement and kitchen Furniture.
LUKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
1OHN H. WILSON CO.. AUCTIONEERS.
81 Mortgage sale Of Household Furniture, &c.

JOHN IT, WILSON 4 CO. will sell. Monday. June
l. 1874 at 10 A. NJ at salcsroom No lob Chambers street
Household Furniture, consisting of black walnut Book
black walnut and snamelled Bedroom Suits rose wood
wood Butes Extension Tables, large wood our-pu
Beer Pump; Administer, WitoD, Brussels AND ingram
spoons Chandeliers elegant glass Chandelier Glass
ware. CrOc kerry Oiclotb 4 ;. BY order of attorney
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

1NOR sALE-THE OLD TOPGALLANT HOTEL WITH
T. the modern improvements situated on the north
east corner OF Broad and Fairmount Phil
adepha lot feet 'front.' on Broad street BY LIZ test On
OF the in the city, the main avenue 70
the Park and fronting the grandest drive the United
he
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

LNOR SALE OR RENT-IN THE BEAUTIFUL TOWN
y Of Northamptop. Mass. 2 new Dwening ana
cudine watc. and furnace; lot lOOxii2 The above Is
situated in the most delightful part Of the town. near the
elegant residence OF of the members Of the firm OF
A. A. Low 4 Co.; price satisfactory. Address 9. a.
PIERCE, Post ONCE, Northampton, Mass.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
UCTION SALE OF RICH AND ELEGANT
"A Household Furniture,

residence 81 East 10Th street, near Broadway
comprising Pianoiortes Ia Octave Parlor Suits, OF
all description in satin, rep and hair cl0thj solid wa
nut and inlaid Bedroom suits, Dressing Cases, Bed
steads Washstand, spring and hair Mattresses
Mirrors, Clocks, gronzes ON Paintings Works Of
Library and Extension Tables; Carpets Cutlery, China
Glass and Plated Ware and every article for
house keeping. 6c HENkY ZINN, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

FfyHOs. KEYwoRTu AUCTIONEER WILL SELL,
this day at ioh O'Clock at 1856 East Houston street
estng every kind Of Furniture and Carpets Crockery.
Hardware &C., &c. Dealers invited.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

(yoRNwALL n Y.-FURNIsHED COTTAGE TO
~ rent; two hours from city, Erie road three ny
Hudson River. For particulars apply to
JOHN PARR, 6i7 Eighth avenue. or to WILLIAM ORR.
Cornwall. N, Y.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

IArEEKS L CRIssY, AUCTIoyEERs.-AUC
w sale OF 50 valuable Building Lots at Hoboken, N.
Madison Monroe and jackson streets To be positively
scld Tuesiay, June 1874 al. o'clock r. ~, on the
sers fee on day Of sale y per cent n 80 days thereafter
JclT5 saa positive rain or shine. If stormy, at the
snlcsroom OF the Auctioneeis corner of Hudson and
may be obtained.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

INOR sALE-MANY EXCELLENT FARMS AND
vAnia to 5000 to s4oOoO railroads; cities
abundant fruit; shade; beautiful views situations on
Delaware. Brandy wine and Chesapeake waters; nsh.
queny worth prices peaches and berries net eloo to
fiOn deered. ]. POLK, Wilmington, Del
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

FACTORY FOR sALR--s20o0 DOWN, BALANCE IN
II monthly payments of what II costs you tor rent:
nne large light building 100 feet front by 30 feet deep;
stories bricK engine q horse engine 10 horse
boiler; stable, carriage she'd Ac lots OF ground ve
miles iTo this city by excellent roads and on steam
front Of iactory right in the very centre one OF the
Also ogers pianer and hatcher, saws and other WOOD
working machinery # desired. VIII be sold upon long
SIS Third avenue corner Twenty sixth street,
hct, audA
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

TOHN WARREN, AUCTIONEER, IL ANN STREET,
J New York, sells at auction at the Exchange sales,
O'clock the valuable brick Property Ct the
known as the Washington House This property consists
OF rs rooms and three eores, in perfect order and
nnaifiYa.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

4 GREAT BARGAIN.-FARM, IS ACRES, 20 ACRES
~ clear balance nice TIMBER land level and soil rich
pure springs and plenty Of fruit good house ana barn
situated within % miles Of New York and mfrs OF
ton; price 81 900. Address THOMAS STILLMAN, East
Str shnr1
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

The sale begins each evening at s O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

COUNTRY SEAT WITH CITY PRIVILEGES; l:lb TO
" New York or acres Of choice land build
ngs large Gonysnien and in good order choice iruit
furnished or not; also near by. an elegant Cottage
rooms; fine vie " from every window terms cay ana
low Dr.. NEWELL New Brunswick, NJ j.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

IrOR SALE OR RENT-FINE COUNTRY HOUSE AND
II village Lots at Fiskkl. Dutchess county,
n. Y II rooms, gas has fine orchard and garden terms
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

E,OR sALE.-PATERsoN, AT MIDLAND EEPOT,
j. handsome House. 10 r0omsi bath. hot and cold
water, cistern well. range and gas pipes
n. WATKINS, 96 Liberty street.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
Huxley Coming to Harvard.

1t is reported that President Eliot
has "begged" Prof. Huxley for Har.
ward University, where he will take
tho place 80 long and honorably Nll-
cd by Prof. Agassiz. 1t is certainly
to be hoped that the report Is we'll
founded. We have failed to produce
scientists Of the first order as vet,
though we have large and promis-
ing Drop growing up. But tho har.
vest isn't white yet, and wc can't
wait the slow process of scientific
developments. 1t is fortunate that
wo can import few savans from
England, which is richer than we are
in this respect. Prof. Huxley to
Harvard by all means. And then
won't Yale be jealous and invite Prof
Tyndail And Cornell, determined
pot to be outdone by it's elder sisters,
will astonish the world by inviting
Darwin to II chair endowed on pur.
pose for him to fill. u.H.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
s'Shc was Young, She was Fair and She
Scrambled Her Hair.

lie was young, he was fair, and he
parted his hair like tho average beau,
in tho middle ho was proud, he was
bold. hut the tr nth must be told, he
played like fcnd on the fiddle. But
aside from this vice, he was every
thing nice> and his heart was so loving
and tender, that he always turned
pale when he trod on the tail of a cat
lying down by the fender. lie clerk
ed IN the store, and the way that he
tore off calico, Jeans and brown sheet.
ing, would have tickled q calf and
made the brute laugh in the face
"f quarterly meeting lie cut quite
dash with a darling moustache,
which he learned to adore and cher.
iSh for one girl had said, while she
dropped her proud head, that 'twoud
kill her to see the thing perish. On
Sunday he'd search for the straight
road to church, unheeding the voice
Of the scorner and demdrely he sat
like a young tabby cat, with the
saints iu tho far amen corner. lie
sank like n bird, aud his sweet voice
was beard fairly tugging away at
long motre and we speak but the
truth, when we say that this youth
could out sing hungry musquiter.
She was yourg, she was fair, and
sho scrambled her hair like the aver
nge belle Of the city she was proud
but not bold, yet the truth must be
told that the way she chewcd wax
was pity. But aside from this vice
sht was everything nice and the
world much applaudod her hustle /;
and tho Fayetteville boys, being
charmed by the noise, walked miles
just to hear the thing rustic. She
cut quite swell, did this wax chew
ing belle, and tho men ilocked in
armies to meet her; but she gave
them the shirk, for she loved the
young clerk, who sang like hungry
musquiter. She hemmcd and she
hawed, and she sighed aud she ohaw.
ed until her heart and jaws we're
both broken then she walked by
bis store, while lie stood at the door
awaiting some amntive token. Sho
raised up her eyes with pretty SUR
prise and tried to enact the proud
soorner but to toll tho plain truth
she just grinned at tho youth who
loved the devout amen corner.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
-. - o. - -----
Thicying in South Carolina,

New YoRK, June l5.---A letter to
the Times from Charleston SAYS :
"From the official record of the pros
ecnting attorney of tho different cir.
CUTS in South Carolina, it will be
seen that one third Of the number of
persons holding minor positions have
been indicted for some offense com.
United during their terms of Office
"A much larger portion is charged
with crimes Of, various kinds prior to
their election or appointment.
Charleston county is, perhaps, worse
in this particular than any other por-
tion of the State. From the highest
to the lowest State officer in the dis
trict, nearly all have been charged
with, and many Of them convicted Of,
one or more otfsnses."
Among the cases cited by the
Timos is that of Richard H. Cain,
Congressman at Large, who is chnrg.
ed with fraudulent transaetio ons, but
has not been prosecuted, because he
was high in the favor of the State
Government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
DEATH on TON COLLINS.
[From the New York Clipper.


Go spread the glad tidings! Lot victims
rejoice
The notorious Tom Collr is dchd
No moro will be hoard the sound Of his
voice,
As in pnrlnnce so copious, palaver so
choice.
He asserted enormities dread
rWho was he T. "Dosoribo him 20 Poor
ignorant soul,
ExuL that your characters snvcd
he assured his desire was not to exlol,
Rest co ontcnt that your name knew not
Else you. too, would have stormed and
have raved.
OF vile ones, the vilcst; his venomous
tongwe
For months know Of no season Of rest:
lie scattered his scandal midst old ones
aud young,
And even at virtue his darts has lie
flung,
This Infamous, villainons pest
What terrible searches to fl nd his retreat,
AS we hther and thither were sent;
How earnest We sought 20 discover this
"beht,"
40 dare him at sight his Insertions rcrcnt,
and chastise the 4aateVoicnt.
But all, all in vain no respite from woe.
Till relicf cnme from Knyit the Brave -
No more will he heed tho tales Of Tom
Roe,
Nor list 10 the lies of the moustachcd
bravo,
Who slumbers, thank Fate in his grave.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
- . e.
Combinations.

The following, from the Columbia
Union, may interest our readers :
"The latest political combinations
in Charleston, a city whose politicians
make up the slstes for all tho balance
of the State, is as follows j. H..
Rainoy, for Congress-, from the First
District Il. w. NJ. Mickey, Second
District; r. II. Cain, Third District {;
+. j. Mnokey, Fourth District and
W. j. Whipper, Fifth District.
Messrn Bowen and Maokoy have
united their forces 80 long divided, i,
and henceforth everything will be
lovely. A gentleman Just from
Charleston says the feeling there
among many politicians is setting in
strongly for Moses. Another says
Chm mberlain in far ahead in political
strength while still another says
Scott is strongr than all the others
combined. You pays your money and
takes your choice. Judge Maher is
said to have many friends, SO tho
fight promises to be inter esting at
leest.' ...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
mo-. :N

a Herald West Point correspon-
dent writes of Cadet Smith, one of
South Carolina's colored representa-.
tives Mt the Military Academy 1.-The
case of Smith now seoms desperate.
Official information Us to whc her he
did or not really fail to pass his cx.
animation in philosophy as we'll ns
is exacted by tho academic bourd in
order to insure him against an invol.
untary home trip, with little or no
prospect Of return, cannot be oh.
taincd; but certain circumstances
which have come under my notice
almost confirm mo in the belief that
he is doomed. 1t may be that the
result of tho comparing of notes by
tho examiners viii lead to different
result; but tho prospects, SO far "a
| have been able to fathom them,
look very gloomy for the poor fcl.
low.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24


What would be said of an An,eri.
can lady having n distinguished visi.
tor, one who was not only eminent
in his own right, but had recently be.
como connected with her family bv
marriage, who should take herself off
during the visit, leaving the guost
to entertain himself or TO be enter
by othcrs7 This is precisely what
the Queen Of England has done.
She loft her guest, the Gar, to his
own devices the day before his do
psrturo from England. and proce cdcd
to Balmoral. 1t is supposed that
pi4ue nt the question Of precedence
having been settled in favor Of tho
Duchess of Edinburgh and against
her daughter Beatrice, was tho
cause of this ungracious manifesto.
tioD. ...5'.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
A Reverend Desperate.

Tho Rov. Marion Phelps, who has
been filling Methodist pulpit ut
Bridgcton. Mo-, for somo time past,
has been taken to Kentucky, to be
tried for murder. The reverend
gentleman is well-known desperado
of Clay County, KY, and about u
year ago Eo and man namod Joseph
Stivcrs killed q pcddlcr named Tay.
lor Colderon for his money. Phelps
then left his wife and seven children
and went to Missouri with young
woman, who acted as the pastor
vito.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
Cumulative Voting IN this State.

by the amended charter Of tho
town Of Andersen, tho plan Of cumu.
lative voting will, be adopted at the
nexta municipal election, which will
ttake place, 10 that town on the. second
Monday in August. The system,
wiz therefore, on that day be sab
jected ltoss practical! test FOR the first
time 10 the history ofSouth Carolina
As tho C'onserryatiyssJ bave a large
majority Of voters in the. town, the
result will be toF givo The oolored
minority 2a6fair" representation IN the
municipal connoll. 1aia7 o y.ho - -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

Two colorcd students recently loft
the Connecticut Literary Institution
Mt Sufliold, on being informed that
they could no longer cnt at the eame
tnblo with si& white students. They
say: cit may DO tho effort for our
removal from tho table originated
with the expressed dislike of tho
six boys to sit with us. But to US
this looks littlo strange, for wo had
always been upon tho most intimate
terms with thom all, and certainly
with thrcc Of them wo had slept re.
poatodly together in the Same bed
wo sometimes in theirs by invitation,
and they again in ours, in the sane
way"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

John Garter Brown, whose death
was announced recently, was tho
senior member of the great Rhode
Island firm of Brown & Ives, believed
to be the oldest firm in the United
States, it's origin ante d ating tho
Revolution. John Carter Brown was
born in 1897, and finished his ed uca-
tiou at Brown University, VT ich was
founded by his grandfather, Nicholas
Brown. Ho was very, rioh man,
but very retired in his habits.--
Though with his great wealth and
honorable namo bo might have at
tanned to tho highest Offices in the
gift of the State, he never engaged
in politics otherwise than to vote as
a private citizen. The fall of the
Spragues last winter gave Mr.. Brown
an opportunity tyto aVenge many public
insults, but, instead Of doing so, he
advanced money through saving inS
stitution to aid the embarrassed firm.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

Ncwbern N. G. Times: A colors
cd man living on tho plantation Of
j. j.. Rhcm, Esq, near this city is
troubled seriously, and will proba-
bly, die of affection of the heart
which causes distinctly audible
sound resembling the croaking of
rain frog. DR.. II. 6. Bates, tho
physician in attendance pronounccs
it serious case, but singular Ms it
may appear, tho poor man labors IN.
der the impr ession that nothing will
relieve him but to cut him open and
Ia ko it out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
A \Vooh;no4o, oo.,o,ao,1L III

A Washington correspondent tolls
this story on Morrill,, Of Maine, ono
of tho social equality champions in
tho Senate. He was out waking last
Sunday and passing negro church
was so much pleased with the singing
that he went in. llc had been
seated but few minutes when h
negro dignitary approached him and
said in substance that the church was
for colored people, and thoy prefer.
red to be left undisturbcd by white
people during their services. Nor.
rill Immediately retired. A few
days before he had been earnestly
working for the passage of tho social
equality bill.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
A Question OF Color.

Quite little excitement was orea-
ted on Broadway yesterday afternoon
near Prince street by the presence on
the street Of u white mau AGO oompa-
nicd by his black wife and Child
The child was seated in little oar {.
risge which was propelled by the
mother, the father walking by her
side. AS they moved up Broad way
the passors'by turned and gused upon
the trio, while the street gamins,
whose numbers increased l,crceptibly
at every step, indulgod in loud laugh
ter and jecrlng remarks. The poor
follow seemed to realize the fact that
he was placed in strange predica.
ment, and that there wero some pco-
pie still left in this world who had
not as yet become converts to the
idea of amalgamation. At Houston
and broadway the trio turned into
that street, expecting thereby to rid
themselves Of the terrible annoyance
which they were undergoing at the
hands of the lookers-on. Unable to
bear the taunts Of his irresponsible
followers, the husband assumed bel
iigerent tone, and with a formidable
umbrella made war upon the enemy
Tho contest was witnessed by large
crowd, but it was not until sturdy
policeman appeared upon the scene
that the man and his wife were allow
ed TO wend their way in peacc.-N.
Y. Herald.
o
The Grangers' Warehouse Compa-
ny of lake City Mimi, with a capital
OF $4,000 was organized recently.
A blowing bee at tho farm of a
lady granger near Yuba city, CAL,
brought out seventeen gang plows,
and sixty acres Of land were turned
over.
The National Grange at Washing.
ton, recently made arragemeuts for
forwarding one hundred barrels of
flour and and ten thousand pounds Of
bacon to the suffering members of
the Order in Louisiana aud Arkan.
sas.
The Changers of calhoun, Kala ma.
zoo, and Barry counties, Michigan,
have organised an association called
the Bittle Creek Union Council for
the purchasing Of their com IN cd tiles.
n sim liar association LAS headauar-
ters at Marshall.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

The reform in woman's dress pro.
posed by some Of tho advancing wo-
mon Of Now England is tho use Of an
undcrsuit that will keep tho cnti,o
body warm and the weight Of which
will bo supported entirely by tho
shoulders.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24
~ .
'JIlle ln.'

The Republican press, without
scarcely an exception, prohounces
the present government as corrupt
and vcnaI, and declare that 1T iso d.
disgrace to civilization, and in the
next breath ask tho honest men to
join it. Had you Il not better leave
the rotten craft and 20 abroad Of a
sound aud soaworthy vessel I Would
1T it not look more lIke patriotism,c! ,c!
and honest desire to serve the State 4
We think 80 and cannot 500 tho con >
sistency in their request, it sounds
moro like insult than anything else.
Pichtms Sentinel .ar 80. 90 Il Il
During tho war, a Georgia soldier,
while In camp near the house Of a
young lady for whom he h,d conceiv.'
cd o"devouring passion" sent her
bouquet with card attached, upon
which was the following "poctic"'ef
fusion 9 "i#o 'ar ..." '.at L,.gl
Accept this hokny from.a fcllcr .,..r
Who hos oft hurd the khnons's bcllcr
D.. : Ias listened tothe ffe's - tooteh,I go, II
..4 mn" "e'Peu 10 w ~ hchp OF shU0tln'
g.. Has seen tho war clouds darkly, rise
IA Like fifty buzzards when they fise =
who now is bigger than his dad. 49,, ~,
Snd wants TO marry mighty bad! :
'l. t'.i L---~.. . .e-l.,'.' / ~ 'in" 10
: "A shooting affray took place aiu
San Francisco June 10th. Mt the post
office, between Charles d. Young,
editor of the Chronicle, and B. . i!
Naphaly, editor of tho Sun. Eight
shots were exchanged, but neither
bolligerent was hit. n One bullet
struck q messenger hoy for the w es.
torn Union telegraph office, ind icting
q. severe, flesh wound in tho leg.
Young and Naphaly were both ar.
rested.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

The non.cxplosivo oil in Rhode
l.land is of very inferior quality.
Ono of the ab]est incondiaries in tho
State failed to makoi it burn, though
the property he was IT work upon was
heavily insured. o." .'.'f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

Elijah Bugg, of Vermont, conolu.
ded aboot nine years ago that lying
down was moro pleasant than sitting
up and stirring around, and accord.
ingly wont to bed, 10 perfect state Of
health, and has been in bed ever
since. How his wife can tolerate
such n bed-Bugg about tho house it
ID difficult TO see.9ra. @a" ".a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

iTenpysoh saygthatl that Miller 1s
tho greatest O Ap9rieaq poet, and
Miller says Tennyson 10 Tho, greatest
EhglisR POET! " A man couldn't In
provo on that If he sasup all night.
.--Dctroit free Press.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

The expenses of the 1'iohborhe tri,
al to be paid by "tho dpresent lsaro.
net" amonnt to 892,000 This sum
docs not include the expenses Of thu
trial for perjury, which are 10 be paid
by the government. -''s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-06-24

In this country there is one Doctor
to every 6l8 Of the population, while
in Franco and England thore is only
one to evory 1000.