davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-17
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-17

TreieS Annoneireu. - gCu GaniIis
au 8aHiIis, spa Stibt Su Gtatt Spn Siaat III
Siaat brriiti T& sn Ruf Son Or. @aIEsrs
brastabtItfatm gint8ar Sitters,
ais riasm SFsdFium fir ale St5unssn bee
Rnsrns. btr gln6rRtise unS tr 9rbrr tsfSn.
BIG aus. 9sSr Talisrt psIGrr tas arpBr
@istuttratIunssmItitI prpbirt itbr ptTfpn,
bic is feline Biriuu8 erfrbtn bat piIb frin
frttptIlt9tr Inset8rL llEsabIis
fHS feline frtipiHIsru RiiFcnars unS nit isssm
5nes ssrbrtIirt F& bic YssrIltruns tnfir. ~.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-17
Nittsbnrn Suni II. 1875.
parrteburN Suni II, 1875

p'lIppHEA JuW IL, 1910.
4spfsL per Barrel,
BntteL per Pfb.,................25-28 Gte
@tetL per Barre, url,".............,6.0 6.00-8.00
@ttL per DnBtnb, b,............... GtS
Y @ffig, per @aIIcnt,-...............f9 .
Q S8maIL per pfnHb,...............16t Gts
@ trpb, per Spnfie, ,.................f5
prpbtfipnen, SHtnftn, t2 bts IA &c.;
S&ulttrn, 10 Gts Sptdf&ulttrn, 81 Gts.,
Ripptnhiidf,. 10 &is; RineHtiId t8 Gts
Sdpttntfrf& $3.50.
Wtlberpti,tn, $i.18-20; Safr 63 bio 64
Gts. ;Rce8tH, 95Gis. bts 1.t2t @nfs.f.20
SuGpfi,tnmtbL per Quart, ,......6-8 Gts
8crnmsbL per 9uf6sl,. .7C-75 >,
WebL 6riibidbr, 6.75 bis $500, @iutrr
GOO bio $6.25 !; Grtrd.GamiItt, 7.50 bio,
S.75, Rcesen. $50 bio s6.00ptr Barrel.
RGft-
Gn8IiIb-pr pfb.,"...............f9-20G Cts
ptneappIs-pn pfb,..........-25-25 -
pdHb-prr DuBtRb,. ..t0-f2 !,
eumptr, per plumb, ,............34 Bic 81 Gts
Saanisn, 4tin, 2.12 bio 1920; ItmUtby,
205 bis $40; Slice, 600 bio $3.50 ptr
9ui1tI.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-06-17

@tdttse Gntf6etSune.-Ia& si'
an In Cincinnati, fir1II& nb9tStbsutH Gut.
I&hbuus tr Suprsms Court bon SbIO, iinb
bic 8pnts her llnisriiiiBunss @sI,af&afttn
fsuntar rtBbnIb tr gparb uf equalization
BON Cincinnati lammIIi&s bnartiss @slsHf&uf.
ten haItltR tinorInttn bal, um @riiuSt SOr,u-
brInsrn, BtbbuIb ibr grmUStn ni&t btfsutrt
trtrbrn fclIie.
Die BrsIniaurtr, Sbb Gtn1Ts, wyibias Rit-
ter, Rcttmdnntr unb ale antrtn GbnIi&tn
@tliIltafttu, brrrn gnmSstn bisbsr ui@t b..
RfutIt mrFbfn par, 1nb tabri finerl&IrFta.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

So great is even yet the distress
that the Legislature has Just passed n
tax redemption law, ,forbiding Shcriffs
sales where inability to pay taxes is
shown. In tho parish Of st. Landry
alorc, as l think l have before state
there were between Novem.
Der, 1871, and November 1878,
S2l sales of plantations and lands for
taxes. The newspapers in New Or.
loans speak Of this Tax Stay law as
an act of boneioenoo. Yet Louis.
lana is by nature ono Of the richest
States iu the Union and New Orleans
is one of the greatest commercial
ports. Is it surprising that thoswholo
white population Of the State, except
the ofhoo-holders aud their relatives
and intimates, united, in 1874, in tho
endeavor to overthrow party which
has so abused it's powers
CHARLES NORDHOFF.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Sudden Death of q Columbia Merchant.

The news that Mr.. Edward Hone.
an old merchant of this CITY, was
found dead in his room yesterday.
about noon, startled the community
ny the suddenncss of the demise Of
the unfortunate gentleman. The
particulars of. his death, as gathered
from tho witness at the ooronor's
jury and other sources, are that
Hope retired to his room on Satur.
day evening as usual, and was not
afterwards seen until found lying
dead on the floor by Mr.. Capers At
a Coroners inquest the jury render
ed verdict that the deceased oa me
to his death by tho stoppage of blood
circulating from the heart to the
lungs. Mr.. Hope was about fifty
years old, native of London and
unmarried. He had been successful
in business but lost his fortune By
his trusting nature. Flo was buried
yesterday, at 6 P. NJ, in Elmwood
cemetery. His coffin was. followed
by many sympathizing friends.--
Columbia u. Fl. a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
The ClinCh Rifles.

| The Clinoh Rifles met. at; their
rooms on Broad street, below McIn.
tosh, last night, in full foro5ot, for tbo,
purpose of christening the large
punch bowl won at the SShutKen fest
for the best company shot It will
be remembered that the bowl was won
by the shot Of Marker Thomas Jones.
ToAsTs.-A, magnificent basket
bouquet, presented by Miss Lilla
Plat, was suspended from tho chan
delier in the centre of tho room. The
first toast oftho evening, offered ,by
Capt. Frank G.. Ford, was, ssSoutR
Carolina, her past, present and fl.
ture." Major W. r. Gary responded
In most eloquent manner. We give
his response as nearly possible in his
own words: .ss., ,,.'-,, IN.
"Tbis tribute Of the Citizen isoldisry
of Augusta, to the good people Of the
State of my nativity, fills my heart,
with emotions which are shared by
many who are here to night. 10. 5iI.'
The hearts of Georgians beat in
unison with those Of the brave but Cd.
pressed CarOllnlaDS. ~ 80
In tho past, South Carolina, a like
sentinel upon tho watch tower. Of
liberty, has warned us of the dangers
which we wore not able to avert.
Her fidelity has brought upon her.
those ills which now grievously dop.4
press her, but which she has the hero
lsfn to boar with fortitude.n 70,
many years her ofie e-holdefs /, have
brought disgrace upon themselves.
and lnfamy upon the Govern m ent
which has sustained them. But by
their acts, they could not tarnish the
reputation ofthe State, which thew
dld not assist to make. The Palmet-
TO emblazoned upon her sscutoheon
was made illustrious by her sons.
Proudly has it foatod above the touch
OF those who sought to defile it. Dun.
sp'ro spero spes will shine forth with
the hrst oam, Of the sunlight of lib.
erty which shall fash upon bann ers.
Brave men never despair. The spirit
which aotuated her Sumter, her
Marion, her Calhoun and her Piokens,
her Butler aud her Hampton;s will
again place her sons III the front
ranks of American heroes and states. b
men. And until that day shall oome
''"hatsoever things are pure, ah tso.
ever things are lovely, Whatsoever
things are of good report" you may |
expoot to hear from the good people
Of South Carolina.- Constiltutionalist, |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
TWCcd'S Condition.

The warden Of Black wcll's Island
states that William NJ Tweed was ex-
amincd recently By three distinguish.
Cd physicians, who say that he is al-
fectcd with heart disease and an affoc-
ton of the kidneys. They did not
express any fear Of i'm m modiate danger
but thought that his situation was
sufficiently grave to justify unusual
consideration on the part of the
keepers. Tweed is allowed to sleep
out of his cell, for the reason that he
grown SO stout that it il impossible
for him to got in tho door Of one.
Even if no could be squeezed in, the
bed with which each cell is provided
is too narrow for his bulky form, aud
there is not room for larger cot. 1t
is said that the grand jury, in MAX
ing their prosentment, will recon-
mend that Mr.. Tweed be allowed
more privileges in consequence of
his sickness.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Suit Against the Silk Smuzslefs.

United States District Attorney
Bliss, Of New York; has followed up
the criminal prosecutions against the
ring of silk smugglers In that city by
the initiation of civil proceedings to
recover for the government the ill.
gotten gains 1t has been defrauded of.
The rate of duty to which the hosiery
and other fraudulent s'sample' goods
were subject was paid upon The o9st.
ly silks which wero smt,ggied: The,
difference bet&een this rate and that
which ought to have heeii paid il
claimed to have amodhtod to about
$l,336,4oO, and a suit WAS begun on
Friday in tho United States Distriot
Court againot Charles l.. Lawrence,
the recently extradited fo-oer And
confederate Of the amuqr' ,ars 20 .
cover th;s amount. Tnis Il nrot ~, g
only the frat Of seve.ral himilsr ap, .n;,
to be instituted. ~ 'ui'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Death of Hon. Jesse D. Bright.

The death Of this .honored son .Sf
Indiana, removes another Of the
strong men who controlled the desti-
MICS of thi6 oouiitry in the political
contest which preceded a resort TO
arms in 1861, and it would have been
we'll if his coatisols had prevailed.
Mr.. Bright was borh in Senttal New
York, in 1912, and there studied law i.
Soon after removing to Ihdians, he
became deeply interested In politics,
and almost from tho outset of his
public career, was public leader.
He was succcssively a Circuit Judge,
State Senator, United States Marshal,
Lieutenant Governor and United
States Senator. His service ia the
Federal Senate begau in i845, and
continued unbroken down to his ex-
puision in 1862 - .A.a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
A Revolutionary Relic.

The colonial mace belonging TO
the executive department. of South
Carolina was borne in the centennial
parade at Charlotte. The mace is
now tho only remnant of official roy.
Hlty in this section. 1t is made of
silver, gildod over with gold, and is
said to have cost two hundred g1in..
cas-. 1t is about four foct long, and
of some considerable weight, being
surmounted with the crown and great
seal of England, around tho verge of
which are the two faces of the pro-
vineial seal of South Carolina highly
embossed, and other ornamental
devices. This mace has in it 81 1000
worth Of silver, and its great antiqui.
ty makes it invaluable.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
.TNOl.
Or AN .EDiroR WITA 4
BULLET IN His DRAIN. #,

! $, ,VIsstAhD, N. j., Mey rs, 1915.
| The following curious ahnonnca.
ment is made in the Indepehdent &bv.
Mr., Carruth, who. was RECENTLY shot
by Eandfs. 4he article is headed
"Adios" (adiou); but no one will
venture to assert that, notwithstand.
ing the presence Of lead SO near ths
vital region, it IL loaded with melan.
| With!this issue ws step down ana
out from the editorship and propries
Sorship of the VinelaGd fndepende ant.
We, commend the new proprietor "a
our patrons and friends, ard hone
and trust that under his Infringement
the paper will give iucreasedA salts:
faction to ita readers. This sudden
sunderiHg Of our connection with
newspaperdom will surprise. =; and
doubtless disgust, lnahy Of our
friends, but, there WAS no alternatives
Two months constant wrestle. with a
hostile bullot in our brain has con.
Vinced us that we lack The oapaoity
to develop lead mine aid bubiish
an independent Vinelaud newspaper
at the same time. Our Impaired
eyesight, shattered nerves and .pul.
sating brain hdmonish US that for Tho
ooming year we must not STRAY too
far from the hospital.
To our subsoribefs who. for the
past four years, have read the Inde.
pendent and paid for it, we hereby
tender our acknowledgements. Tbosa?
who have taken the paper Just to-
help it along, never volunteering a
dime or recognizing q dun, we shall
feel it our duty, if We recover our
health, to thank in person. 65s
We cannot omit to embrace this
perhaps last free opportunity t6
thank our editorial Gfethfeu; who
in their kindness Of heart have flat.
tered our abilities, extolled our
virtues and whitewash'ed our faults
The "ooyotes'' of the Draft who Ia.
king advantage of our our helpless.
ness, have attempted to redeem past
by yelping over our grave
We oap afford to forgive and for.
get. lrua ,!E fl5
And now, with charity FOR all,
and malice toward none, we bid
goodby to friends and foes, and set:
tie back on our pillow for q good,
long, refreshing 4aB; =, ~ ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
A Breathing Cave.

In the range Of mountains in Yves.
tern North Carolina known rs the
"Fox Range" II most singular phc-
nomenon exists. 1t is IL "breathing
cave" In the summer months u
current of air comes from it SO strong
ly that person can't walk against
it, while in the winter the suction
is just as great. The cool air from
the mountains in summer if felt f.r
miles in u direct line from the cave.
At times most unpleasant odor is
omitted upon the current from dead
carcasscs Of animals sucked in and
killed by the violence. The loss of
cattle and stock in that section in
winter is accounted for in this way
They range too near the mouth of
the cave, and the current carries
them in. At times, when the
change from inhalation begins, the
air is filled with varinus hairs Of
animals not frequently bones and
whole carcasses are found miles
fiom the place. Tho air has been
known to change materially in tenn
pelaturc during exhalation from
quito cool to unpleasantly hot, with
'ering vegetation within reach, and
accompanied by terrible roaring,
gurgling sound, like pot boiling.
1t is unaccounted for by scientific
men who h We examined, though no
exploration can take place. 1t is
feared by many that a volcanic
eruption may break forth there some
time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
A Cork Helmet for U. 8. Soldiers.

The quartermaster's department. OF
the army has received q sample of,
the new cork helmet lately adopted
for British troopers in hot climates. II
has been euPmitted TO the secretary
of war; with the reSomhiendation
that it be referred TO the medical ds
partment FOR Examination, and Also
that 500 Of them be ordered for
to issue to the troops in Texas and
Arizona. yT6T
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Artemus Ward was one day lyin.

Artemus Ward was one day lying
upon the sofa, enjoying n cigar, In. tho
little office of his publisher, in New
York, when telegraphic despatch
from San Francisco was handed HIN.
It was from Mr.. Mcclure, of the
Opera House, who inquired "What
will you take for ten nights in Cali
fornia (" Without a moments re.
fection, Or changing his position, he
wrote his reply in three words, and
handed it 20 the messenger, as fol-
lows "Brandy and water---A.
Ward" This was not all he did
take, however, for soon aftorward Nc.
Guire engaged the showman, and he
loctured in California with extraor
dinary success. The httls despatch
ID ten dollar joke was published in
the San Francisco papers, and set
veryoody laughing and anticipating
the authors arrival.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Correspondent News and Courier !
.s,, official Misconduct.

SUMTER, May 2o.-Catohing the
Infections Of honesty. which seems to
be spreading like an 81 idemie over
the State, tho county of Sumter is
beginning to see light upon the dark.
ness which has porvaded it's fiscal
affairs. .,<
The frst'of series of prosecutions
commenced to day, viz, the State vs..
W. II. Gardner, late, county treas
urer, for official misconduct. Your
correspondent qhanced to be in court
while the case was going on, and %as
forcibly struck by che peculiar man
ner in which tho defonoe was conduct
ed First, they objected to the in
dictment because it contained, as
they said, different charges. That
being defeated, they then objected to
the cush book of the Treasurer being
used Us evidence, claiming that it was
a private book j.. whereupon a long
+ discussion ensued between the attor-
neys of the parties, but before it was
decided the defence withdrew its OBJ i.
Jeotion. Thereupon the State proved
that ut timo when the treasurer had
reported f'no funds there was actu-
ally over seven thousand dollars in
hands. Soon after this the court
took recess for dinner. After din.
ner the case was resumed, and it. was
pretty clearly proved that the late
treasurer failed to make the reports
required by law from about Murob,
1878, to January 1874. 1t does not
follow that Mr.. Gardner embezzlcd
any of the funds. No suoh charge is
made, but it is believed that he did
use the county funds to speculate,
either directly or indirectly, in claims
jury tickets, witness tickets, DO, and
that he put in these papers in lieu of
the cash collected No doubt tho
late treasurer did tuke some of these
papors at par. lie certainly did 50
at least iu one Instance to my own
knowledge. There are other indict-
monts against the same party. AS he is
now out Of office, it is highly proba-
bic that those who might, under other
circumstances, stick by him, will de-
sert blm like rats from sinking shlp.
1t is remarkable how quickly Radi. |
Gals lind out the shortcomings or the
frauds of their associates ju,t as soon
ass, they lose the power to serve them,
either politically or financially. Ny
own impression is that there are
much worse men than Mr.. Gardener
IN public Offices in this county. The
grand jury Is after some of them, and
L Will Keep you posted if anything
taugible proved. JUNiUS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

Z. Nov that the Meoklcnburg oelebra-
tion isover tbere remain only fifty
three revolutionary events to COM
memorate, They extend over peri.
cd of six years, ending with yorktown n
in 1881. Bunker Hill, on the l7th OF
June, will be the next feature Of the
centennial programme.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
$i0,604,1 ,155 04
Issi, q 99,,i94 81
,S5O,597,s04 06

Total $50,597, S04 "5
'.1fhe committee ada to this state.
mi0Nt These rom arks - =.
In CONCLUSION the commission find
that large portion of the public
debt has arisen from extravaganae,
prof,taoy md misuse Of the revenues
Of tho Stats ; that as to ali that por-
tion created since 1865, the State
did not realize over fifty cents on
the dollar, nor was the amount roh.
iized expended for the benefit of
tho State to the extent Of more than
une-hslf in other words, the State
has not been actually benefited in
an amount exceeding ono.fodrth of
tho debt created, nor to an amount
exceeding one-half Of the taxes col
locted since 1865. Tie entire bal
auoe, say one.half Of all tho tnxos
and three.fourths OF all tho present
debt, have been sduapdered or done
worse with by the administration
Of tho government sinoo that date.
rAxns toLtBoreb in SEVEN YEARS.
The State revenues, as given il
tho Auditors reports for the differ
eut years, were :---
1898 S3,&52,6e9 1879 $4,sl8,03
1859 a,oS7,76o 1878 4,ole,ee
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

Gen: g. Fl. Smith; ft0ai'1Sort RiiSy.
KANSAS, reports that there are 6cSa.
siohal etraggdng bands Of fhdians
in that vicinity, but he believes thd
frontier troubles to be OVER for the
summer. Six companies Of the 9Th
oavaity have started from Fort Lyoh
to relieve the 5th Infantry, d pottioh
Of which will mset thsih kt Sahtt
Re: .. VI AZ
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

Tho now fve.cent stamp to be used
for international postage under the
late Borne treaty has upon it q
picture of Gen. Zachary Taylor In
full uniforms The stamp will be
issued in few weeks.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

Mr.. Wiley Williams, the young
rhan who was 30 sadly injured at
Charlotte on Thursday the goth Of
May. was IN twenty-four battles dur.
ing the lato war and escaped uphurt
TO be so terribly wounded, at last, in
a civil celebration.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

s1 A distressing accident pictured tS
q party Of fire nien engaged iii blast.
ing in Frederick County, Marylandy
recentlys They had returned to q
charge whloh had from sorne causs
failed to explode st the expected
ti,hej aid on their Arrival the blast
OCCURRED, injurihg them all serioasly,
and s6lne probably fatally. r,.H
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
-g-~e~eS>
Disgusted;.

Though the kepublioaa vote of iki1 koin1s
tncky is five-sixth5 Negro, the white
Radicals, at their recent conventions;
have completely forgotten that there
is freed man in existence. Once, it
is said, colcred delegate essayed to
speak, bit So swift Was The extins
guishef put Upon hin that ii 10 doubt:
full whether he will ever speak agair
at a pubiio meeting III Kentucky
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
tOuISlalla.
STATE TAXATION AND rifE INCREASE OF
Debt.

New ORLEANS, May 10, 1875.
Here are few figures which give
some ide, of how the affairs of
Louisiana have been managed un-
der the radical rule of government
since 1868.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

'sIsh dere some ledders here fof
me I" inquired Gerdiah at the gels
eral dslivorS Window 6f the post y
office yesterday: I: NIB; none hefe,,,
was the reply: "Vell; aot 10 queef,ss
he cont htinued, getting his head iht9s p
the window 6thy hoighbot aoM,
dituss gets dres leddSls Id oRs -
und L get iohe. ! Bays dioYS ~
as he does; lud 7 haf he1ef n dave
ledder yet. How ooihe d6e . ..ot on on
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
%' THE
NA1R IE / D II D R A Il D.
IS Funt.isIiEp WEEKLY Bv

IS fUDI.TSHED WEEkLY DV
WIZ LIZA Nj S s. ID WIS.
2,rms.-The HERAL b is published Week
y in the Town of Winnsboro, at $500
:, oariiiabiy IN adoahee.
uD- All transient advertisements to be
f'4TD IN ADV.INCE. .
Obituary Notices and Tributes $l.Oo
per ,'4dhrc. a.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
LATER.

SUMTER, May 22.-The jury in the
case of the State against Gardner
remained out nineteen hours, without
agreeing, and mistrial ordered.
Nine jurors voted for conviction on
every count, and three jurors, ono
colorcd, voted against conviction on
any count. JUNIUS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

IN addition to her other pre-.
tentions California promises to be-
come an important tobacco producing
State at no distant day. In 1871 a
company was formed in Santa Clara
county for tho culture and prcpara.
tion Of tobacco under new process.
Tho first crop in 1872 amounted to
few thousand, pounds in 1878 it
rose to 100000, and to sabout
100000 in 1874. A portion of the
crop was from iIavana seed, adapted
to cigar making, the remainder be-
ing from Florida seed, better adapt
cd to pipe smoking and chewing
tobacco. The company were compel
ed to manufacture their own ial
and are now making 100000 cigaffs
per month, besides packing about
10000 pounds Of smoking tobacco,
and have recently dotormiucd to
greatly extend their operations. Tho
area suited to the growth of tobacco
under the process employed is said to
be unlimited.
The steady and rapid increase of
crime in The city and County of New
York is assigned rs the reason for
appointing n legislative committee
to sit during recess and investigate
the causes, with view to ascertain
ing whether tho laws or tho courts
are to blame. One provision of
the resolution constituting this com.
mittee is peculiar, namely, that the
State shall be at no expense for the
support of it's members at hotels.
They will have to depend on thoir
per dion, the same as though they
we're in Legislative session at Albany.
The smaller courts Of the metropolis,
and some Of the higher opcs, view
the movement with anything 0ibat
favoring eyes. Ho''!''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

nh negro Who lately. died ofs hva,n.
!; ,bia, in Nashville, beiisvea Il M ~ A
.ast that ho had been b6 witahs i A k,s ~ : 81 n
fortaue telling aust, sssS' Ss5s8 s'' ~ W sss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Snehkinp about tHSI,

Speaking about EEHI, II. sl5'ssV'5 l.5ss -
it il worthy of fomas, adie9 fash;o..
been this year re < thay there: bas,.
IL is said thai " ,vival a1f ,ealioosa s,,s'
aow seta shs p 4 ,ssdanme lame DThisrs, who.S
the E@pvss1 r. sras 1a.sIions, insi aads 8 &
for thst &C.,. 80 sngenl is responsible,
ionahle tsstored avor in On faaS. )