davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
>ECIAL NOTICES.
s GREkI GlScOYERYi

KUNKEL'S BITTER WINK or
or the cure OF veal atoms oh gener-
n indigestion. disease Of the nervous
ppstu alton, acldity Of the stomach,
sbes requiring ionic
e includes the D. oct aRre cable and
plt OF Iln we posse So: Citrate Of
Oxide, combined with the most en-
vegt table tonics--f elbow Peru
|ect In many cases of debility, loss o
and geDersl prostration, Of an eff
Of Iron combined with our valuable
most happy. II taugments the nppe
b the pulse, takes of muscular 1ab.
emoves the pallor OF debility, and
0rid yiEor to the counteps nee.
want something to strengthen youp
want good Appetite? DO you want
up your constitution Do You want
kell7 Do you want TO get rid OF nor-
bsl Do you want eneTgy7 DO You
sleep well? DO you want brisk and
feeliSgs? II you do, try Kunkels
Iron.
|huly valuable ten-c has been SO thor
tested by all cli sses OF the communi-
= II is now deemed indispensable ee o
0hed,cine. It costs but lttle purifies
d aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
he system and prolongs life. -
only ask trial ofthis valuable Tonic
per bottle. D.. Y. KpkKtL, Sole
etoi, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
ior Kukeps Bitter Wine Of Iron, and
other AXE. cod only In 81 bottles.
frs arc counterfeit 80 beware OF them
Tape Worm. l~.,4 ~.
bly, removed with purely vegetable
be passing from the ~ Al ON alive. No
The head passes. Cone and refer
pts treated. Dr. E. II. KuRKt L, No.
th Ninth ST., Philadelphia Advice
Pat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
Ask your druggist for KUNKELs
fEur. Price. 81 per bottle. Send
lar, mayld&wlm
2 w hiracuious cure fOr COrns
4 ish remely Of great popularity.
M ) corns without pain.
E. BHINGHUKST Il CO.,
Apothecaries,
Corner Sixth and Market street
Fine Nail Scissors
hnd HINgnL EaI Brushes, Hand
Nail Files, Nail Polishers, ETC., fol
4. BRlNGHURST b CO.,
: Corner Sixth and Market streets.
Orthe Rath.
pushes, Bath Towers, Batn spongel
soaps In extensive variety. Also
Ves, straps, Brushes, etc, Of morse
FRICTION Gloves, and many othel
the same classit
4. BRlN1H URsT 4 CO.,
corner >'1th and marke, streets
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

|, END DC. 10 q. p. RoWELI. Il CO.; New
Y ,rs, for Pamphlet OF 100 pages, contain
my list VI SDCf newspapers. ana estimates
showing cost OF advertising anr-oiyw
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
NOTICES.
.RPIcE OF CITY AUDITOR.

nFPICE OF CITY AUDITOR.
" No. eM EAST sixth STREET.
WILMINGTON. DEL July "a. 1876.
All property owners on Fourth street who
have not paid their bills for wei X done by the
city in front of their perty. will please take
notice that if they do net com forwai d within
the next six days and make some arrange
ment in regard to doing so. 1 will proceed 10
J. L. DEGGS,
jy23 81 City Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
DIED.

HAWKIN5-Int this city. July g. 1876, Thom-
as Hawkins, age II ea.l. ...-.
The triehUs of the family are respectfully
70 ldenc Of he decea ei, No. 1918 King ST,
on Wednesday, July 10th. 1879. at . O'Clock.
\. m, .re .Y ~
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

A NEW PROFESS for Preserving Corpse
N thout using ic, for embalming: The
corse IN be pl'cet to suit the family and
ice pers nal after tion night or day. All
kinds Of furniture made to order. Here can
be leurG large and 20 d ci IS of oond
CHARLES u. PETERSON. Agent, 3. W..
corner Fourth and Shipley ats. jya-1m
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25

LEXINGTON MARKE1s.
YLx,suros. Del Ju'y ~, 1879.
IONS .t tie Brandywine Mills tor
Grain-Corrected Daily. lLLl
The daily gazette., 1876-07-25
EDITION
The PubIGc school Teachers.
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS FOB, rHB MEX
SCHOOL YEAR-THH SALARIES
UNDER DIBCUasION, 81

At the meeting of the Board Of Edu-
cation, last night, the Committes on
Teachers reported the following ap-
pointments Of teachers, and their sal'
aries, for the next school year:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-24

why do you walk 80 crooked, ,Johnf"
said Mrs. H. nry. with sarcastic intonati"n
as her husband came in from the Club
Boots tight my dear.
Hump! il thr boots are half as tight as
you, John. they'.I be quite willing to go to
bed with you-and l rather think they will j.
There's gal for you,' muttered John.
as he struggled up stairs. Cant tool him
(hicl Gssh she knows where them bootsh
goin' sleep.-Cincinnati Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-24

A very daring Kentucky girl lately
rode her horse close up to p yawDing
chasm aud proudly dcfied any gentleman
of the patty to follow her example. MOI
Il soul slirred except one youth, who bold
IL back, Il hi horse into tht same position.
anC, standin. on his head on the saddle
dared he to do the same. She didn't
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-24

z.-Sola in Ellsworth by G. A. Paleher, ). ID.
Niggln Somesvlle-E. W. Allen, I. Hamo
Haneock-Crabtree & Co. Sulliyan-S. Simpson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-24

Goidthwaite, Alabama, Adjutant- general.
Jones, Florida, Brigadier general.
Gordon, Georgia, Major general.
Alcorn, Mississippi Brgadier general.
Cockrell. Missouri. Major general
Ransom, North Carolipa a, Major general.
Key. Tennessee, Lieutenant colonel.
Maxey. Texas. Maj. gen'l and Sup't Indian affairs
WIthers, Virginia, Colonel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-24


| q
+ u
~ all
|t |trysi,
' 'ntho
. and
|, The
| the
I |.neeys
| |tnles
| nors,
|
| peers
finin
| |male
| |iSing
' ols-
| |tion,
3 the
|
| 'n OF
' 'ides
| most
| Tor
|
ON
! OF
| I Is
| the
| |oils
.
|ilch
| |un-
' nee
|
| ave
| ing
| |iiiS
|ar
We
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-24
Ex-MEMBERs OF REBE

Stephens, Georgia, vice-president.
Reagan, Texas, Postmaster general.
Hill, Georgia, Senator.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
ed not word in reply, for he seem
L,1l 411,.x,,x, Il i L

ed not u word in reply, for he seem
ed torguelcss md spcechlcss.
Swing HIN !" came from fully a
hundred throats and the mob
pulled at the rope, and the poor fel-
lows feet Ind almost left the ground.
Hold cried Voice. "IIold!"
A man with one plunge parted
the crowd, and with spring grasp
eel the rope with one hand, while a
sheath-knifc cnt it's strands with
the other. Th"rntr stllnt" fell to
the earth rs if dead"
"Kill him!" "Knife him !" "Ifanp
him = yelled the maddonod crowd.
Stand back = was the calr.
reply. "rhc first nan that ap-
proachcs me dies T.
One hand held cooked pistol,
the other the knife that had cut tho
rope. He was cool, but there was
deter mination i'll his eyes and
face.
'Listcn to reason, gentlemen" he
said. "This man is 40 murderer.
He took the life Of another to save
his own. What man in this crowd
but would do the same l WAS
at the tabie when Slippery Dick
WAS killed. He drew his pistol in
rage, and was about to fire ut the
heart OF that young man, who killed
him to save his own life. l appeal
for Justice only. I have proof of
what l. say. Jim, walk forward.
coward that you are. You were at
the same table with us. Speak the
truth. or you are Il dead man. You
aic II relative of Slippery Dick, /
well know; but if you lie, bullr.
will go through your brain
jim walked forward and substan
tiated al that his companion had
said, and the leader of the mob
coiicd his rope, and the ru,,yh
crowd dispersed.
"Ioung man, said the fellow who
saved Charles C.'s life, "you had
about played your last card here.
The rope business docs not agree
with you, ] can see by The color of
your face. A vessel leaves this port
for New York tomorrow Depart
with it, for San Francisco may not
prove = healthy place for you to
live in The ;nturc. Take my advice.
Ram and cards nearly cost you
your lie. lie; thcw ui0nc IN tie
;tittuyc !'
Chtrlcs took his advice. He de.
parted ON the following day. and
has never tasted liquor or handled
II card since. lie Is to day one of
the most wealthy ara prosperous
merchants in the city of New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
w IAIIH 4 NJ : s. ID a W. :.
a PER- RFEC'T DAY.

Thc earth is wrapped in II dream Of bliss
In II rest complete;
And the touch Of the nir is like II kiss,
Comforting. Sw '"t.
And The tiny creatures are sinYingl. W
AS II lullaby:
And the Watching silence doth stir and
As the wind crccrs by. [gIow
And there is Tie SIMS own mantle fun.
On the chestnut tops.
And yundcr are tangled rainhowS hung
With shimmcring drops
Anl over The things 50 soon to die
l.: Il grntlcr nw.
A hush Of peace and II tcndtrcr sky
fhnn the snlnmrr SAW.
Open the windows wiIc to-day,
Whcrcn soul may dwell,
In the heart "fn palace grand and gay,
Or prison cell
Oh, look, We happy. till pleasure grows
To roblcr thing:
Till y"n bring y"nr JOY as thcambcr flows
For an "iirrhS
And Zoo yc weary. till grief and rain
Tr,n%iirHrrd shine;
R'i"icc for tie crimson 1l"ry's gain,
Fine ln}ic't IN
Oh, mourn y" ncyrr that hope is lost,
-. That vest delays;
Fhcy are after SunIE,"r and after frost,
Fi'rSc sweetest days
often and often will skies be gray.
A,'tr hearts be sad
Sat the Lori hath made uSa perfect day
LET nS he "!"d'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
mo-. 4
Disturbance at Humburp

. From the Augusta CHroniclc and
'""f'""/ we gather details of u
serious disturbance at Hamburg on
thr 5th inst. A party of negro
mlhtln having insultcd aud assaults
rd two gentlemen while passing
through the town, the cnptain. Doc
I.N'mms, was brought before n trial
Justice. Prince Rivers. fo,i cxominn-,
tioh nhd became SO insoiith ns to-
l"rco the justice to have him arrest.
na The accused afterwards rcfus-
"% TO appear and Irow up his com:
pHny for dcfcncc demonstrates
amt persuasion being Intellectual,
General Butler, the prosccutinn
attorney ia tho case, determined It"
p'cll the riot iliStit,ittd by ifH
negro militia, and obtained n force
from tho nE'lghhnrhood and from
Augusta. Tho ntgroHs lad c,i~
trcnchcd themselves in brick
building. This wns Surrounded.
and a continual fusiludt was kent;
un for over two hours, with lio
positive result. A. piece of artillery
Was then procured from Augusta.
and the negroes in the house
siilcncHd, though little damage wus
d"nc. Five negroes afterwards
cndcntorcd to escape across n field
and another ran in another ,qlct-
ton. They weird Mt once fired upon
and tho latter killed. 4 Search was
afterwards made, resulting in tho
capture Of tiitccN' Of tho negro
rioters, mal:ing twenty nine in an
Afterwards, the roll was Called. ana
seven Of the negroes captured, con
sldcrcd rinGlcadrrs in the trouble,
were taken off and shot to death.
Ihc entire list foots ZIP ten nc.,roes
Killed, one white nun killed and
one wounded. AS the remainder of
the prisoners were TUNED loose
they were fired upon, but it. is not
yet KNOWN whether any of them
wcrA killed or hot Thn whites
acted on the side of Jaw rs repre-
sentcd hy II coiorcd magistrate en-
to enforce the law. At
last accounts all excitement Ind
'uhSilcd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12

Of Governor Hendricks carried him
through, but he had the advantage
OF having an opponentagainst whom
the temperance sentiment of his
State was araycd. He has made
an acceptable Governor, and has
offended only in one respectfully
signing local option liquor bill,
which was subsequently repealed.
Governor Hendricks il q man OF
strong and generous instincts.
Socially he is one Of the most agrcea
be men III public life, and he carries
the mbanity for which he is noted
into the court room rs well as the
executive chamber No one meets
him without being charmed with his
society,". lie possesses IL fund of
wit and anecaotc which make him
a charming companion. His words
arc fclicitously chosen. his sentences
always well constructed, and his
c!ocuti"n fluent and easy. His
house is full Of books and paintings,
and although not a scholar in The
higher sense. he is well verse | in
literature and has been an especially
close student of English and Anc1i-
can oratory. In business affairs he
is careful. mcthodic"l and prompt
liberal without being cXtruvagant-
and he has the reputation Of being
an honest man. HIS name on the
Wckna is expected t, add materially
to Tilden $ strength in the West.
but whether this will prove the case
can only be tested in the November
,,rljciblc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12

Sketch OF Governor IIenlricns.

Thomrs An l.cva Hen Tricks, of
Indiana, who has been placed
III nomination us the democratic can
Ii.'ato for Vice President, is five
years younger than Mr.. Tidun.
having been bonn in Muskingun
county, Ohio, September 7, 1919.
When he WAS only three wears ola
his father remove - Shelby com
ty, Indiana, and tl1al State WIS his
home ever aftcrwart. Mr IIcn
drickS received :. liberal education,
and graduated from Hanover Col
lc%c in 1911, after which he studied
law in the office OF the late Judge
THOMSON, of Ehamhc"sbnrg, Pa..
and WAS admitted TO The Franklin
county Bur in 1913, the distin
Gulshcl juri"t, Jeremiah 5. Black.
hoing at the time The presiding JUS
tice Of the courts OF the county.
Tic returned to Indiana Immediately
after coming to the Bar, and began
the practice "f his profession. Sue
cess WIS not long in coming to the
young lawyer, and he soon acquired
not only II competence but high
place at the Bar He had not been
loMgat the Bar, however, when he
began his political career In 1913
he was chosen II member Of the
Indiana Legislature, anl in 1850 he
served in the State constitutional
Convention. During the next five
years nc WIS Il rcprcScn tntivc in Con
SrcsS, anI III 1855 President Pierce
appointed him Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. lie continued
to hold this position under Mr.
Buchanan" administration until
1859, when he resigned. In 1860 he
WAS the democratic candidate for
Governor Of Indiana, but WAS de
fcatcd by Henry S. Lanc. Lane
was soon afterwards chosen United
States Senator. and in 1863 Hen
bricks became his colleague in the
Senate. At this time the democracy
was in very weak minority in that
body. but Mr.. Hendricks succeeded
in making a great reputation in the
Senate both as - statesman and a
lawyer. He WIS active and cut
spoke1i III opposition to the rcpubli
can measures of the time, among
them the bill ovcrturuirg the old
State govel nmcnts Of the South, the
Civil Rights bill and the Frce,lman =
Hnrcau bSll. In tho impeachment
trial of Andrew Johnson he played
'.n important part, and added great
~ to his reputation MS u lawyer.
In single term in the Senate Mr..
Hcndricks acquired a position OF
great prominence before the col:n =
try. and he placed himself SO fal
forward Ill his purity that since 1858
he baS been generally regarded ne
among the available democratic can
dldatcs for the Presidency. Bu>
for the Greeley movement he NIGH
have been nominated in 1872, nnt
this year his chances for the frs
place on the ticket wore destroyed
ny the initiation folly Of the West,
After his retirement from tho
Senate in}1 $50 Mr.. Hendricks rcturn
cd TO the practice Of his profession
ut indianapolis, but he was not long
allowed TO remain Out Of public life
After Grncly's nomination at Balti-
more, Hendricks was induced to &c
""ilt q n0miNH!iOn rrr Governor .
Inh,Nnn. -. order 10 rnrcn~ihcn th.
Trrs!d"nt'ni tjci ei, and, 8i,n . nri
'"y ra&"a%s. h" sag elected hy
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
An Outraged'Uiicle =
From the Pail Mall Gazette.

-, From the Pail Mall Gazette
1hc name OF the outraged 'Ii'c'c
was J",n Im"mpsoh' ana nc s''eo
LiS nephew lh'''iAs, III Inc fnSny
County '",lr% 'nsG week 'or ~;
damage do''c l." Ills liht ana 'aiuc "i
goods destroyed, Ii appeared ny
the cv'dcn'c 'lah tho pi"'hti'' ma
hcci ID 1hc hhniI Oh rc8aiinS ms
iIcltc" WITH I'uc" Oh lhc mrKa u"
hd'li%ca III "''cn IL D"y Wil'l ,'''
youthful conn lUniOnS. Inc &c
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
Saving Against Stbrving.

The New York i'ce~i~g POS
says
I "a, young man, clerk in one g.
the Wall street moneycd institu-
tons, applied to one Of oir dis
tirSN'ished merchants, who is Il
director, and asked linn for His in
huencc to get his salary raised.
The merchant said to him: How
much is your salary now?' twelve
bundled dollars was the answer.
| "2uestion.' tf0w much do YOU
save II year Answer Not one
dollar. With wife and two chill
drcn, can only just make both
ends meet
20. What! Don't save anything !
A. 40 sir l can but just exist.
u. L make it IL rule to assist no
one who does not save hmcthinsr
every year. No matter how small
his pny, soh"thing should be saved
How many cigars do you smoke
, and their cost A. Well some
three day, costing, together, about
twenty cents
q. "Dr yotf So to the thcatrca,
and how often, and how mpny per-
SONS with you a. I&o Holnu half
a dozen times during the winter,
with my wife AMI sister, costing, in
cluding railroad f,,rc.' say $50
"Q. DO you drink ardent Spirits.
wine. beer, etc. A. I generally
take two glasses Of whiskcy daily,
and sometimes II glass OF ale Will,
my wife ut the &, l. ,ens IN thc even
ing.
"Do You say You cannot save
anything, while your unnecessary
yearly expense for cards. drinks and
amuscmcnts, by your own showing.
cannot cost loss Than $500 ln,ll
you begin to save. raising vour
salary would do you no good.
Begin to day to save, if only five
cents ~ day. Try saving for six
months, and report TO me the re
snlr
AT The end Of the time the Young
man brought the morri,unt his cX-
pcnsc book, showing II clear saving
of $l042 This induced the mcr
chant to take him cordially by the
rr.rc the n,rs;drnt {, ;nrrnaHo w IL.
salary from 81 200 to $500. Tn
another six months his savings
n;i,rchnnt on MI. sLnw;,n .,;1 ~ ~
linn .Yn,nr man. vou ~, n,v. ~,
the rond tn wna1,T owl ,>',";,;,n D" ""
G, down to nv hr,,.m.. mi n',.
them to b,,v "; Onn worth nr .rnI
and such stocks, un1 I viii n,v f',
q cm and ,,;vn y,r irr ,G.,.
Vris v,r,4r nam. n,w v..n.t,, ,,,,a.,
S;}D U)o--,,l] dino tn ,Lc .,y;,,, ~
the first 500. Thc mcyrhn, nn W.
doubt, is NOW d,i,v n,,l. L,n,y.
every time he secs tnc inx,;iut;nu I, l.,
lhc Ic,;rh,rul rnA.rt;n, nf h,,.;,,.r
saved this man MS we'll us lis: r,r;
". " ''''
..Thcrc are NOW hunlroJ. or
families in this city whn ,rn L;,,hIr
cultivated that do not l,,,w r.In.n
thcir ncyt m.,l !. ,,,,,;r., rr.,,,
Could they have had thr nI,;.n ~
this old merchant, and f,llnwnJ i
they wonld now be in ut,,urncn nnt
bc"uarv. Only Yesterday = l;,h1v
resncctnblc Iaiv with ih,cr ,,1,n.,
; 'il'n,' wi '.,''"c,'"'c
"'hu hla recently alci' after ENJOY
salary lor some t"onty years OF.
llOln SL,oDD 10 S).UUij. without.
'aev'h95 s,Von myIhin"' Inc prarti
eau result "1 Il's case H. that tins
Aa"y 'or twenty years has secured
every N"H''ry w,t''lh ncr reach, while
l. "''' i''''o'te.' l'r III. no" nav" tn
'''G Hci'1,l VI, "l '"A'''cS lor myself
! ah,' 'ah'''y' AM" am now asked to
''',p 10 support nrr ont OF my
s''T'hS<' S"ch as ,. EnG wo"Id not
''i''hc 'or i'c'Sc''' WE" h"f prrSH!'t
y C. n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
a Poultry Yard Of Os.richce.

Mr.. 4. Donglass, an English
settler III thc Cape CoIony, South
hfricn, commenced experiments
about eight years ago with six
ostiichcs. He has now about three
hundred on hand, having sold
eighty five Each bird cats about
twenty pounds Of vegetable matter
per day, and the net profit from the
sale of birds and feathers is STATED
AT Sl25,OO0 in thc four last ycrrf.
The cost Of the beginning of the
experiment il not given. The birds
are hatchcd by artificial mcans. and
the process require. forty two days.
In natural hatching one egg in ten
fails ; iii the, artificial process ono
in twelve. The work OF raising.
Ostricbes for their feathers has .alsu
been commenced in California. The
enormous profits tempt experiments
YET change" of fashion may on an,
day make even ostrich feathers ol
little value. Whenever any one
who choosec may command a plume
ostrich may degenerate into hen :
feathers in fashionable estimation.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
An Avalanche Of Heirs.

As shOwii,tr thn ,,nn,It;os ,l,;.l,
ntt ,ch tn tnn ,n.,n..;nn ,r nnn,t
wr.ltL th, Son. VIII. u,,.,,,5 ~,
votes $; ; .nlnmns 4, iLo ,nh,;.,4;nn
of x,mc .nrr;nnne nr thc ,,r,,th>,,,..',.
,rd ln,trr. y.,;nh AIr. ..a'.',wt WV ,'''l' i''',
received from tbnsr who claim tn
be lcnitim,tn hr;rs nf hn,. ,lnran.nI
husband Tbn l,,io,. t,,.,, .n :;
tarcstinr ch,n,rr nf crrI,,j;tv onl
greed. It seems thot NJrs. Stcv.or+
&c elves very ,,nv lnstnrs, n,.nr,.
H., g. yn,no " v.L;, | .,, '.,I, ,,,;4. ,7;, ,.',
ucttcl wh;Jc nthrr. hnrJcr nn tho
profonr. S,mr If tho lott.rs ,"n
h,;m,rons and ,cnnc,t th, u.;,1,,,. ~
Drocccl to divide tho rst,tn mil r.,
be sure and onsw.r thcir lcttn,e ut
once, Others orc or a inco.o ,h,,.
nc;cr. and ON thn n,,t nr thn v,,.;t,r..
there IS 81 st,tnm.ni that thnv L,> ,,t
h,,;,,.o t,,,+ tL,,, L,,.l ~,
.r,s: ~ wy wv 90 III ,''' '"'''S''iS
49, ,''oun. ,nu.' 'I''H' ,n r:, '": u 'nclc Is any
tsnm IT, | ,,'n,, U "I', 10 '".n 'n"'?'' 80 =" pioHSo
,nt ,.naon,. I.' ths,. ~ '''.o n"n oi','''
;n thn s',,o1n, " I''" A. .. ''' ,J'''' .'o H'eP'
,'i, 81, ,,''"'. 'o, " '''' '''' ''e"'''"
'n''@ :" .i'' ".I''''''o'' i'''', "H S'''".'
nfthn ,1',,'n,i l "pl..,'.n y" .'' WI" q"
vate in Comnnnv r" Claims tn We ,
second cnr.;n n,I :, ,r;ll;nr +,> ,.n,,I
vourhcrs 4 troncn ,nn,j;,T, hn. "
mrss,rr from, tho I..n,.nj !, ,rh;,i'
he ks his w;fr ~ INV nrt III.
moncv Ebnrollv and tn c;rnu,.In
chi]ls and fI.ynr ,.o,rnI;n. ,n,nn,. L;,
i,to ,,n,I,,,.on, ran,.l, c.',t ',t
Tnn, " Wn,, vJ'''u''' % T'''' II i'nr' ",,'lc /"
,r,'',1 m ,,! .'' "'''.lno, .,, =" t'iI i''''y
v.l;nI 80 '"u ';n ~, ''nn"n'a ,', "'''.,, r' M't''
, % nhn,rr', 'C p a;.' ,",o a;,'s,'''S, nc'e ~
hn ,, Dn'I ,' p,'l'os.1,o'' 1 WY ns'''"''r" IN
anu "chahd million dollars ran
som.
/ c,, :,
o,,' ~'''N,'' nv, "''o 'o'' '"''''"'" u,
i1 ''o'.'I' ~! n. n' ~ 'HIu''''' ,',, ~ NUM-
s''" ~ VI: ,'''''N li'i'S' "PP''on Oh
-, '|.t''' q, bi ,''''' ~ ''I' 'ol''" S'"'.7!'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12
n South Cnrolin,t Cuntutr:cE.

a Washington correspondent,
whose aesthetic tastes are commend.
nh'c,' says : ".tmong the pupils ut
tho Convent in Georgetown ia 6nu
to whom tile attention of every one
who s"rS her is ut once attracted
she iH Hl:,l'ari aid fragile, with soft
cray eyes. wonderful hair that lies
upon hcr shoulders in shinmrriny
masses of gold, 81 fair. pale face. and
look that sets her nplrL from MI
h"r companions, for genius seems to
ovcrs}ndnW h'r with its beautiful
mighty wings. Her name is
Miss Mnntrosr Elliott, n.itl; she be.
longs |" IN old--amd we had nearly
addcl-prinr"ly hnnSn Of South
Carolina. which. before tn" late war,
was prnvtrhial for its wealth and
hospitality, nut now is only II namo
about winch cluster sad memories,
bitter losses and broken hopes.
She is Io"%'ss"h Of II voice SO clear
and sweet aid rich and strong that
thnH" who hear her stand amazed
Kellogg has prophrSird wonderful
career for her in the future, and we
earnestly hope II bright, unclou,lcl
hiH for IN" sweet young Southern
song bird.
Az INpTGNANr ELErlIANr Tho
rlcphalt III Montgomery Queens
ciIt ',s, San FranriSro. discovered IL
rhci.tt IN In" hn%k Of II girls dress.
as snc was lca''ilI4 against the rope
and cooking the other way. Hc
rcucrcl in with his trunk and
hropHht out nj apple, which he ate.
{ A,loincr trial yielded IL pncknSc of
gum drops, md II third some pea
nuts. Again he cssaycd, and got
hold % IL bottle Of ammonia, the
contents Of which went the way of
the npplc,' the emily and tho
peanuts instantly the rcscntful
! elephant obliterntcd the girls
bnstlc. filling the air with bits OF
cloth, newspaper and whalebonc.
! They covered her with Il shawl and
took her home.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12

Jndj".a' hminc/a sill Keep Hn'r
jn@,icc Wmito ~ Washington 10
most ci ihc s,nNIa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-07-12

Seventeen men who left comfort
allie homes in Wisconsin to hunt
gold in the Black Hills, applied on
IL recent night ut the police station
at ST. Paul for lodging, having.
walked from the Black Hills after
three months vain hunt for gold, Of
which they saw not Il grain.