davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-01
Domestic receipts.
Cooking Corn,

Shave and cut the corn off the cob; have
the spider hot, with lump of good butter
in it, and when it is hot enough to fry the
corn, pour it in and cover up closely. Do
not add any water; the moisture already in
the corn, and tie steam that generates will
keep it from burning. Season with salt and
pepper, and fry until light brown. Pipsy
Potts, in Arthur's says, when she gives this
recipe, that it is the incest way of cooking
green corn known.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-01
SPECIAL STEAMBOAT NOTICE.

nN and after Tuesday, Aug. list, the magnificent
Millbridge on her Tuesday evening trip from Port
land connecting at Millbridge with Stages for
Jonesport and Machias.
N. B.-This arrangement will continue only about
six weeks. CYRUS STURDIVANT
Genl Agent, Portland.
Portland, July 20, 1876. jy25d5w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-01
Notice.

DERSONS requiring work done please apply to
4 "Home'' of W. G. A., No. 16 Spring St., plain
and family sewing, dress-making, copying, embroid-
ernS and fancy-work in woods, &C., &c. oc29H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-08-01
HOTELS.
TO THE PUBLIC.

To meet a pressing and but reasonable demand for
lower hotel rates, the Columbia House will reduce
her prices to $3.50 per day. or $21oQ per week, from
this date, while the house has been newly
furnished and repaired, and will be kept up to its
well-known standard as a frst-class hotel, not
second in appointments to any in Cape May.
GEO. j. BOLTON, Proprietor.
July 10, 1876. jy29d3t
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
MAKE COTTON ::
Or, the Road to the Poor House.

| Yesterday we mot poor, dilapi
dated old white man in IN OK cart OF,
his way to the poor house.
My friend, said I, what has
brought you to this end Years
ago when We knew you, you had
plenty md, We thought, doing well.
Yes, he answered, then we all made
tobacco, corn and wheat. and had
our own hogs and colts-anl no w
we have nothing but cotton-cotton,
cotton and this is sending the mnil
to the poor house.
mado nothing, and my ncighbors
made less. They had no money and
no provisions, therefore the oiI man
had to go.
Snd, sad, but truo reflections, and
We foar this mighty staple ere long
Will carry many more equally good
men down the same dark road. This
strange infltuation has such II hold
on our people, and its grip is death
like, that nothing but ruin and star.
vation will relax that hold.
Will not tho advice and sad fate
OF tne once prosperous 0!d fnrmcr
teach our good people something. or
will they with eyes shut continue
their rapid course to tho poor
house2
Let us, as the old man said, mako
tobacco, corn, wheat, raise COWS and
colts. and turn not our home, as
many have done, into II poor house.
Tobacco was onco the markot
crop OF the country, and many old
barns now stand to remind one OF
the good old time, but since Che
mighty cotton has come in it has
shown itself king and master uf tho
situation, and has driven OF every
other farm product all hogs, colts
and calves, and last, but not lci,,t.
all tho money. Yet We press it, and
stick to it with tho same infatuatio,,
that Il drunken youth will to Al farp-
table, who swcnlS all the timo thai no
can beat it next time and never
learns better until he finds himself
on the road to tho poor house. .--
Ne~derry UcrulG
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
A tall, slender girl of fifteen or

A tall, slender girl of fifteen or
thereabouts ernie to the door-a
girl with n skin us fair as drifted
bllow, and blue, serene eyes. She
looked wonderingly at the stran-
gers:
Mts. st. Ieger uttered Il low,
nmotltered cry. All tho changes
that had passed ovm Nclly's head
had not altered her to hor mothers
wistful, loving eyes. She was the
"Littla Nelly of the weary years
ago
nelly ! Nelly !" she cried, wildly,
"dont you remember your mother q
And Nelly st. Logger, with the
flood gates of memory wido open in
heart, fell sobbing on her mothers $
breast.
81 knew I had a mother onco, DO
fore 1 sailed across tho sca," she
faltered in Italian "but I thought
she had forgotten mol"
Marco Silvcdo, wilo lad been
gazing in blank astonishmcnt from
oAiS W dlAotllcl, IloW clIllG lOIWuCu
and told how the child had been left
at his door one chill November night,
how and by whom he did not know,
nor could the bewildcrod child tell
him.
81 had just buried my Youngest
child" he said, land it seemed as if
the good saints meant this one to
take her place. 1 shall miss her
soreiy, though don't grudge her
to the rignor."
Kathleen, standing at the door rs
the carriage rolled by the next day,
with Nelly sitting between her father
and mother, smiled darkly to her.
self.
81 had meant that my revenge
should have lasted still longer" she
said to herself "but the poor lady
cannot live long-and, after nil, she
was not not to blame. Besides,
when littlo Kathleen died, I buried
almost all the bitter smart in her
grave. Let them be happy while
they can"
For Kathleen knew she was amply
avenged.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
A HYMN FOR SATURDAY NIGHT.

and is the Thought II rnournful one,
Thnt now another week is gone
OF this Iitc'S tirctiug span
When the dalk So ourn here is DER,
Is thcro no iaircr lot in store
For uevcr-dying man
Is there no country OF the blrsf
Where toll will he exchanged for rest?
WhctU mourncrS never weep?
Where This poor weary sinking frame
No care will need, no respite claim,
Nor ever ask for sleepy
O. rs tread my heavenly path,
'Tis swcn: to rca!i2" by faith
The thought of SnchN home?
And whcu the spirits dronp and fail,
10 cast Il glimpse beyond the vail,
Aud thus dispcl the gloom.
My days and weeks and months succeed
VITA noiSclrSS, ye unccaSinE speed;
But this is JOY to me,
That thCY are hearing me with them,
Der silent Times insi TROLLING stream,
Ga TO eternity.
These days and weeks, like favoring
gales,
Smile on my lark, and an my sails,
And watt ~" towards my home:
Nor is there one but lrMdS ray
To guide my COARSE and bless my way,
Pointing to joys to come.
This week has closed: its tolls IRE DER:
Let earthly thoughts intrudc no more;
The Sabbath morn is near:
Then to my soul; O, be it given
TO rise from earth and visit heaven,
And join the worship there.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
a Trial Justices First Marriage.

A story is told Of IL newly appoint
ed Justice of tho Peace in one of the
Western States, who was called on
soon after his accession to Office
to marry II couple. He was " bachc
lor and had never been to wedding,
and had no form book which showed
him just how to do the thing prop
crly. However, there was no one
else within fifty miles who, RS he
Thought, could marry them, 80 he
determined to try, and, having one
eye to the main chance, he looked
out for Ills fec in a novel manncr, as
he did not expect to receivca large
one, and Judging from the mans APP
pcarancc, felt doubtful of getting
any. He began by swearing the
groom
Put your right hand on the
Bible. You do solemnly swear that
the evidence you shall give in this
case Of Robert Jones against Mary
Smith shall be the whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, so help you
God. Kiss the Book and pay mo
one shilling."
The groom, somewhat surprised,
did this, and the Squire proceeded (,
"Will you take Mury Smith to be
your wife? 2"
II will"
"Will you provide for her, give
her good and suitable clothes. and
keep plenty of provisions in the
house, and will you take care Of her
if she should be sick 2"
II will
The Squire then proceeded to
swear the bride in the same way,
looking out for his other shilling,
md Intercepted her us to whether
she would "be u good and obctlicnt
wife, and take cme of the babies. "
The bride blushed little at
the last clause, but promised, and
the crratic Justice said
THE court finds you married, and
orders that the costs be paid by
Robert Jones. Then you can 60"
The man grumbled little at
being obliged to disbmrse money the
third time, but paid the dollar final
ly, and the couple departed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
Names Of Countries.

Tho following countries, it is said,
were originally named by the
PhEnicianS, the greatest colMmer,
cial people in the world. The
names i'll the Phtrnician larwuagc
signify something characteristic OF
the places designated:
Europe signifies Il county Of white
complexion, SO named because the
inhabitants were of u lighter com
pleXion than those OF Asiu or Africa.
Asia signifies between, or in the
middle, from the fact that gcugraph-
crs placed it between Europe and
Africa. Africa signiticd the land Of
corn or ears. 1t was cclcbra ted for
it's abundance of corn and all sorts
Of grain. Siberia signifies thirsty
or dry-"vcry characteristic. Spain,
Il country Of rabbits or comics. 1t
was once SO infested with these
animals that they sued Augustus
for al army to destroy them.
Italy, country Of pitch, from its
yielding great quantities Of black
pitch. CIlabria, also, for the same
reason. Gaul, modern France,
"i%niics yellow haired, us yellow
hnir characterized its inhabitants.
Ihe English for Caledonia is a high
hill This WAS IL rugged, noun
famous province in Scotland.
llibcrl'ia is utmost or last habita
tion : for beyond this, westward,
the PihHlnclInI never extended their
voyages. Britain, The country of
tin, great quantities being found OH
i: and The ndjaccnt islands. The
Greeks called it Albion, which
siGnIi!rd in the Phccnician tongue
either white or high mountains,
from The whitcncss OF it's shores or
;hc high rocks OH the western
coast. Corsica signifies the foot
steps Of men, which it resembles.
Syracuse signifies bad SAVIOR, SO
called from the unwholcsomc marsh
on which il stood. Rhodes, scr
prEts or dragons. which it produced
i'll abundance Sicily, the country of
grapes. ScylM, the whirlpool of
destruction. 4litna signifies
furnace, or dark and smoky.-Er.
iHUHyc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

Recent frequent visits Of NIosby,
the cx-gucrilln chicftain, to prcsi
dent Grant have excited considcrn
bic surprise, and tho friends Of the
Administration arc at ~ loss to
know what they mean and how to
account for them. The latest mani
fostation Of his influence has been
exhibited in the ease of II removal
ofan appointment Of NIosby in the
person of one Chapman, who had
been Il Confederate soldier and
served Mosby as II scout. Ho was
f"placrd by ali cX.Unim soldier
named Bradley. Hv :, un:! route
agent The Pres. Rent, UPON tnc
representations Of Mosby, directed
:hc Postmlstcr-Gcnc to reinstntu
Chapman. AT Thu! the New Eng
land pluck and Yankee spirit of
Postmastcr-G General Jewell rcbcllcd
and no hauY refused to restore
Chapman to the place from which
he WAS removed, saying that prcsi
| dent Grant might be able to afford
to do that, but he could not. and |.
accordingly directed that Bradley
he retained on his own account,
Chapman. however,, receiving an.
other place. IL is not yet known
whether this will create any rupture
bctwcc1, the President and Clover
nor Jewell, but it. is Thought not
unlikely tlnt Mnsby will contend
that his inilncncn has not been
sufficiently recognized nor the
orders Of the President obcycd
until the oX~rcbol Chapman shall be
restored to the place from which he
WA" original y removed and Tint he
will be satisfied with nothing short
Of This, nor will he submit to being
ontdonc by II Yankcc.--A'w (orh.
VcjuII
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
Barney Williams.

Barnoy Williams. the actor, who
died in New York on Tuesday, was II
native Of Cork. ireland, and cunc to
this country when Il boy and oh
tanned employment in the Office Of
the New York f"Tic,' ard EnYuir-
rr, His real name was Bernard
Flathcrty. His first appearance on
the stage was 1T Che old Franklin
Theatre on Chntham square in 1886,
at Il SALARY Of 50 per week. Hc
made his first "hi:' in Philadelphia
a.' Pat Rooney in q farce called the
"OmnibuS, and thcnccfprward rapid.
~ rose in popular favor. He maj
ricl Mrs. Mcstaycr, nee Maria Pray,
n sister Of Mrs W. j. Florence. in
1850. At ono time be managed the
broadway Theatre on the corner Of
Broonc street, New York. Mr..
Williams, with his wife, played II
series Of successful engagements in
England in 1855. Hc acquired
large wealth in his profession. Tic
was one Of the really successful
Irish comedians, his brothcr-in law,
MIR. Floroncc, being another. Among
actors generally nc was not u favor
itc, owing to q somewhat morosc
and ovorboaring manner which some
times made playing with him rather
disagrceablo.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
A WOMAN DID IT.
4 Touching Little Story.

A broad stretch Of barren, sandy
shore, covered here and there with
ragged tufts Of scanty evergrccns ;
boats lying up on the strand like
sleeping sea monsters, on one side ;
and on the other the eternal roar Of
great white crested pillows, tlinging
white showers of spray into the
Salt-srcntcd air--th!s WAS what Mrs
St LcSer SAW rs she stood on the
piazza of the solitary hotel, with her
husband ut her side.
''Is it not grand, Beatrice ?"
She shuddcrcd, and drew invol-
UNFAIRLY nearer to him.
"Ycs but oh, how drcary! how
SOLITARY"
"pcoplc don't expect much socie.
iy in place like this, Beatrice
health is the main object for which
wo seek, and l believe the roses are
brighter alrcady in your cheeks,
dearest wife. Sec how little Nell
is frolickiny down on the shore with
The old boatman and his wife.
Shall We walk down and bring Nelly
back ?"
You go, Alfred, anl I will wait
for you in the pnrlor. Don't be
. long, for the sun has already set
and the air grows chilly"
Little Nell and her female com
pnnion wore alone on the shore
when Mr.. st. Lcgcr joined the
group----tlc boatmaD had strnycd OH
i'll another direction to look for n
missin" oar--a,d the child ran
glecfully to meet him.
"Papa, papa! sec this pretty pin];
shell =
But Alfred ST. Lcger saw neither
shell nor child. Hc had grown
suddenly pale, then crimson.
"Kathlcen Morrison !"
The tall: pretty young woman
threw the scarlet shawl back from
her head, as she bowed. $50 you
haven't forgotten our Irritation, Mr.
st. Lcgcr? And you arc married
and this is your little girl. How
lime passes "
St. Lescr drew deep sigh of
relief as Kathleen broke into light
laughter, If he could bnt hnvt
seen the cruel smile upon hcl
mocking lips he would scarcely have
carried so light heart in his
bosom.
"Mamma, Kathleen says it's the
prctticst place---a cave, where the
sand is like silver and the little pinl
and purple shells lie in heaps
Kathleen can row ne out in half AZ
hour, She often goes"
Nclly's checks were in fame
and her blue eyes sparkling will
excitement. Mrs st. Lcgcr looked
lansuidiy up from her book
y, "Is it safe, Kathleen @
"Quitc so, ma'am we'll be bacl
by tea-time."
"Thcn | may go, mamma 2"
"If Kathleen will take care Of you
pet o.
The purple light faded into gra,
and the gray into starry darkness
and tho moon rose up solemnl,
over the tides, and they did no
return.
"Oh, Kathleen, I am SO tired
Take me back to mamma"
"Hush, child Wore going wher
the sun shines all the year round
and you shall gather ripe orange
y from tho trees, and parrots ar
reddcr than peonies. just wait
minute"
"And can have monkey?'
''Twcnty, if you like"
But will mamma be there 2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
PricoS at the Contonnial,

Notwithstanding tho statcmcn!.a Of
the Philadelphia Journals That only
moderate prices will be charged for
hotel accommodations during tho
Centennial, the contraryis the truth,
as persons who have lately been
there can testify. Already the
hotels have Increased their rates
very materially. As M instance of
their Centennial prices it may be
stated that IL Washing:oninn, who
recently stopped ut the Central for
II night, WIS charged 81 for dinner,
lodging and breakfast. At u pccuyL-
rate hotel he was subsequently,
charged 81 per day for the use Of IL
room being II seven by nine apart
ment, located in near proximity to
the roof. If prices have already
been advanced like this, what may
not be expected when the big show
is i'll full operation and the city is
crowded with visitors Those who
intend visiting Philadelphia during
tn" comm" summer ought to be
warned OF these cXtortions in at
vance, SO that if they choose not to
submit to them, they can take along
supplies of commissary stores and
camp out.--Erchunge.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
The Atlas Insurance Company.
HARTFORD, CONN.

Capital paid up 5000, 900.
Assct1 Onnrkct valuc) 523, lG8, II.
j. II SrEAGUE. Prcst.
T.. h. HUNTINGTON, Sec.
THIS company has steadily won its way
to succoSs until it now ranks with those
institutions which have given Hartford
snch reputation for hoccsty and fair
dealing in underwriting.
JAS. w. LAW,
fob IA Agent At Winnsboro, $. @.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

Some idea might be formed Of the
extent to which Sebastopol was
fired upon by the allied armies and
fleets, when it is stated that from II
tax of IL sixpencc per hundred weight,
which the Russian government
levied upon the proceeds of the sales
of old iron, shot and shell picked up
and sold by the people, sun Of
nearly $75,000 was realized.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

A vagrant who had been fined
regularly every week for begging,
requested the magistrate to fine him
by tho year at reduced rates.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

Within the last two years, on tho
farm of Miles Case, near Robertson,
Ky, two twin girls have been born
q eve had six twin lambs; another
owe gave births to two pair of twins,
and IN old mare capped the climax
by bringing forth two twin mules,
and tho farm is not |cry productive
either
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
- . - . ~.

Potter Valley, MEDICINE county,
California, is proud of q female
physician, who during tho storm
swan across three rivers to attend
patient with tho measles.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

A Chicago man owns q dog which
knows whom Sunday comes. He
knows it because on that day his
master gets down his fishing rod,
and leaves tho house by the back
door.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

One friend to another who has
just returned from II trip abroad :
"Didyou enjoy your European tour?"
every much indeed" did you
call on any Of the big ones 2" "Yos ;
L called on two queens one evening"
"Called on two queens Was it
n pleasant affair % mo, not very ;
for after I called found the other
chap had three kings"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
THE
THE
FAIR I | L l. D II D L i l. D
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

LLI A NJ y s. up a Wis.
2.rms The XERALD published Week
in the Town Of Winu,buro, at $500
r,ariabiy IN odrancc.
HeS?n All tronsien, advertisements to be
TAiU Nv ~ F.i NCE
Obituary Notices and Tributes $i.00
per tqunre.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

Emily Faithful says; Wo like
unlady.like girls. We dislike to
hear chit of ten or eleven praised
for being "such ladylikc little
girl" We would far rather hear
the complaint, "AIary is 40 bolster
Gus; she never comes down the
stairs, but always down the bnnis-
tcrs she tears about like II mad
thing and is never SO happy as
when she is nftcr somo lark, as she
calls it y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

An impocunions but ingenious
tramp has left the colored popula-
tion of Georgetown, Texas, poor in
pocket and sore in body initiating
them, ut two dollars and II half ahoad,
into "a lodge Of Free Masons." The
principal part Of the ceremony, hext
tc paying the fec, consisted in tying
the candidate on table, face down
ward, and branding him with Il hot
poker.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

The recent census gives these
figures Now York 100000 ,
Philadelphia, 100000; Brooklyn,
507, 900 st. Louis, 100000 Chi
cago, 100000 Boston 100000 San
Francisco, 100000.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

A young lady, dressed in much
false hair, was warbling ut the piano
and when hor mother summoned her
to assist in some household duties,
her rosy lips opened poutingly, and
snapped out, "Oh, do it Yourself y
And went on singing, Kind words
can never die"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10
.-.AI.S0-"- =

Bradlcy's Patent Phosphate Etiwan
GnnD", Sardy'H thinno, and Eureka Gnano,
for cash or approved paper.
feb McMASTEE e. BRICE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

HoMIcIDEAT YEMAssEE.-P Passengers
by the train from Savannah which
arrived here yesterday afternoon
bring reports of n fracas which
occurred at Ycmasscc while the train
was waiting at that point \ fight
occurred between Il colored train
hand belonging to the excursion
train, which was Oh it's way to Sa-
vannah with the colorcd soldiers,
and a white man who is said to be
connected with the eating house at
Yemassre. In the fracas two sh OTIS
were fred, and tho parties being
separated the colored man ina fow
moments fell dead, having bcon shot
through tho head. The whito man
fled, but was captured just as the
train moved off.-Nc,Ds md Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

The recent appropriation of $15, :
900 that General Vance secured for
the improvement of the french
Broad river, is to be applied on
that river from the town of Brevard
down. The design of this
appropriation wo suppose is to rcn
der this stream navigablo from
Brevard down, and it is we'll worth
tho experiment for the Fronch
Broad flows through bottoms of TN
surpassed fertility while tho variega.
ted scenery along its beautifulbanks
may be we'll christencd as the
Switzerland of tho American Cont
mont.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

The Kentucky Legislature has
passed bill taxing all dogs over
three years of age 80 each. Dogs
refusing to give their ages will be
dealt with summarily.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

When one is tired from manual
labor, it is easy to stop and rost !;
but when tho fatigue comes from
mental labor, when the brain is
tired, it. is another matter You
can't stop thinking at will.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

One little girl, Wien ask I'd by hcr
mother what pleasure she was will
ing to give up during Lent, answered,
"Going to school
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

CATHOLIC PopULATIoN.-Somn facts
that illustrate the relative power OF
tho Protestant and The Roman
Catholic churches in the different
parts OF the United States. have
been gathered from the ccnsu. Of
1870 by the Ncthot1iSt. 1t thus np-
pears that the single State Of ATass;u-
chusctts has more Roman Catholic
sittings--l30,4 ,405--- than the twelve
Southern States, Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, the
Cnrolinas, the VirSinias, Tennessee,
Texas and Mississippi, which have
105,3G5 Roman Catholic sittinys.
The four Southern States, Kentucky,
Missouri Louisiana and Maryland,
kavo 294,905 Roman Catholic sit
tings, but tho whole Of the territory
of the Southern States has IL smnllor
Catholic population than tho two
States of massachusetts and Now
York, thus Massachusetts and
Now York, 401 700 sixteen South
ern States, 401,110. The State Cf
Illinois has more Roman Catholic
sittings than twelve Southern States,
while Wisconsin has 1Ol, 100 Roman
Catholic sittings to l05,3G5 such Git.
tngs in twelve Southern States.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-05-10

Two largo dry goods houses in
London have we'll salaricl chaplains
to conduct morning prayers, and
givo addresses to the young men
and women in their employ.