davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

CoNGRESSIoNAL.-The tariff bill came
lrom he House, and Mr. Grimes moved
10 postpone its consideration until De.
ccmbrr After debate the motion was
agreed to--ycas %, navsl7
Tne Niagara Ship Canal was up bat
not disposed of.
y motion to appoint committee to
investigate why the minority report Of
Of the Reconstruction Committee was
not published with the evidence taken
by tho majority rcnort OF the same com.
mittec, was laid on the table by dcci.
cd vote.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

Somo misunderstanding with regard 10
stamps upon checks Is set at rest by de-
cision in Washington that "if a check Is re-
ceived MS n payment of money, or in pay
mcnt of u debt due, the receipt given there
for is cll,rseable with stamp duty of two
cents, If the amount exceeds twenty doll
lars"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
Serious Accident.

Serious Accident.
On Thursday afternoon Thomas, son
Of DR.. Laudcrdale, fell from among
tho branches Of tree and broke his
arm, besides receiving other injuries.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
Fur FAMILY USE.

G DAMANTINE CANDLES, Arrow Root
u Tapioca Starch, Salts, Lemon, for cX-
nac!ing stains, Cream Tartar, Cooking
Soda, Extract FNnilh, Ginger, Black Pep
per, lndclliblc Ink, Rat Exicrminator.
Also, best Rio and Java Coffee and Sugar.
Just received by
KETClIlN, McMASTER & co.
iulv lO-if
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

The New York Posioffice does largo
business, and is snid TO send away each day
nn average Of 10000 pounds of mail mat
Ter, whilst the average daily receipts for
distribution in New York city nro 10000
pounds. Tho number Of bags received,
closed and forwarded in single day often
exceed / 900.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18
HARDWARE


CONSISTING IN PART OF
: AND SAWS, planes, Augcra, Chiscls,
-. Files of several kinds, Screws, hinges,
Screw Drivers, Door and Pnl Locks, Draw
ing Knives, Steel and Iron Squares, Com
passes, fine Cutlery.
Garden TrowclS, Hoes and Forks, Pcr :.
cnssion Caps, Colts Cartridges, Faucets and
M"iasses Gates and Porcelain lined Sauce
Pans and Preserving Kettles.
ALSO,
hoe Thread. Wrapping Twinc, rlow Lines,
Well Rope, Shot.
ALSO.
fresh supply Of "n"lions" as Tuck Combs
Dressing Combs, Tooth Brushes, Vest aud
Coat Buttons, Ladies' Belts. Ladies' Hose
Ladies Collars, Port Monnnics, Linen
Eraida and Tapes Elastic Braid, &c, Sc.
June cot
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

y iprrigr let'cr-wri'cr speaks OF Ten
ny<on as "hoIhing EnE'and'a Tyre" H."
must hay" seen th" poet reading JHc
L1ndon 9tmGs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-07-18

Three Important cvcns occurred in En-
rope on the last anniversary Of tho battle Of
Waterloo. On that day Prussia maIn
declaration "i war against Austria and Italy
followed hcr example. Amd it was on the
same d"y that the British Ministry sustain.
CD 4 Illuminating defeat on the Reform bill
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
DARKNESS WANTED.

Every we'll informed person knows
that education, morality and religion,
are the deadly foesof the present Dem
ocratic party. The only place where
this party hourishes, is in such localities
ns the Five Points in New York, where
nearly all are drunkards, gamblers,
thieves, &c. The Democratic papers
have heretofore attempted to deny this,
but we notice in an editorial in the last
number of the Chillicothe Adrertiser that
this IS admitted, and the editor would
abolish schools, churches, Sabbath
schools, and every means Of grace, so
that rebel Democracy may flourish
Hear the conclusion Of his argument: !:
The trouble Of our times is that the great ma
jority Of the young mrn grow up Ab0lltionsts.
Nearly oil the educational influences, whether
from the school house, or Sunday school, or pulpit
are against us. Aud Democrats are culpably lax
In this respect. They allow Aboliuonlsts 10 over
ride them, TO dictate TO them. and TO decide as
10 what books shall he used In our common
schools and what teachers shall be employed.
The District School Libraries, intended at first
for general circulation, have grown into Abolition
elcctODeering agencies. Democratic works are
carefully excluded, and the mort poisonous and
Injurious negro publications included in the list.
The truth II, the Common School System Is
now In nearly all the Northern States almost
completely under the control of the Abolition
party, and 10 used by them as one of the most
effective means Of perpetuallng their power.
Democrats must arouse themselves 10 the i'm.
pOrlance Of this subject. They must get some
foothod and circulate works of counteractng
character, or else the entire school systems must
be revoluti0niEed or abolished. We caunot afford
to allow this school system of State education 10
continue To be mere colporteur propaganda OF
Abolition sentiments The common schools OF
our country must become absolutely and unc.
qulvocay neutral In politics and religion, OF
Democrats must go TO work nt once and blow
them up. A people better be ignorant than
tDrongly educated The falsely learned have al.
ways done more harm In the world than those moi
learned at all. Nlne-tenths of the dclusiOns, the
fanaticlsms, and errors, that have deluged the
world In blood, arose md were fostered among
the learned classes The learned men Of the Jewi
crucined the Saviour, the Great Teacher of Chris
tianity aud Democracy, and II Ia the educated
classes now who arc trying TO cruelty the SAINT
| principles again. We must break the weApont
Of ther warfare. We must fight them at every
| pOnt--in every county, In every town, In every
sthooI district. We must not give them this pow
eriui engine for mischief. We must get hold o
our common school system, aud rescue II from
partIZan control. Let us purify II and make II
| what IL ought TO be-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
THAT REPRESENTATIVE,

The Democrats brag much about
their majority in the city of New York
II reached nearly 47,0OO.
To show the moral status Of New York
Democracy, wo give the record of John
Morrissey, recently elected by the Dem,
ocracy to Congress. 1t was copied
from the official records of the criminal
courts, and published in the Tribune and
Herald:
Hero II isln Troy;
December, lSIs-Iudicted for an assault with
intent TO kill
April. iSiO--Indicicd for burglary.
April, lS40--Indlcted for assault aud battery
convicted and sent to jail 60 days.
April term, ls49-Indctcd for burglary con.
victed aud sent 20 jail TO days.
June lsi9-lndcted for burglary.
In New York,
July, is6l--ConvIcted Of breach Of the peace
nned tho, and ln default sent 10 PcnItentary three
months.
Two similar convictions were had making nine
months In thG pCnitlntlary.
May, lS57-Indicted for an assault with intent
To kill one Thos II. BuImer.
NAV, lS57- Indicted for au attempt to kill one
William P, CONWAY.
May lsb7-IndIcted for an attempt to XIII one
John Y II. Daget.
| II eleven indictments for various crimes and
the commltta Of scores Of others for which he
never was Indicted, and nine months service In
the PenlIcntiary aud four months in jals, arc re-
! qulred to be elected to Congress on the Demo.
cratic ticket how many murders will he have IA
! commit to secure his election as Governor or q
seat In the United States Senator
| And yet this Ia pure, unadultcrated modern
rebel democracy In tie great metropolis Of the
country.
And the party that elects such a rep.
resentative, has great deal to say
about Ben. Butler, the Beast, stealing
spoons!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
HIES,ENCY.

We find the following in the Chilli
cothe Advertiser
The negroes are the superors Of the Democrats
In every particular mentally, morally religlously,
&c.--Jacksos Stttadard,
Almost any brawler or sculllon either black or
white Is the superior Of the editor Of the Stan
dd,d In deceNcy or good manners.
Now the above never appeared in the
Standard. 1t is tho practice OF Demo-
cratic papers to lie, and then talk about
deceacy.
In the samo number Of the Advertiser
is an article justifying the attack upon
Gen. Butler in New York City, by the
thieves and scoundrels who vote the
Democratic ticket. That article thus
starts out; ,. ....
BEAsr BurLER REBUKED. THE insulter Of wo.
men and the assessor Of dogs, the great American
thicI Brute Butler, met with a merItod rebuke in
New York City u few DAYS since.
There is decency for you, Every
rebel, from the editor of the advertiser
up to the martyrs Wilkes Booth and
John Morgan, hates Gen. Butler, aud
only because he conquered traitors.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
For the Standard.
Denth of Rev. w. ROwIands, ID. ID,

Inlthe city of Utica, N. Y, on Saturday, Oct.
q, 1866 Rev. DR.. RowLANDs departed this life,
in the 5gth year of his age.
Wherever the Welsh language is spoken, the
announcement of this excellent mans death will
cause unfeigned sorrow. The strength Of his
intellect, and the purity of his character baye
given him place in the affections Of his country
men equaled by few and exceled by none.
Mr.. Rowlands was born in London in the year
1907. 1t was the intention that he should become
minister Of the established church. and he at
tended school for some years at Ystrad Meung,
preparing himself for the sacred office. But the
Calyinistic Methodsts were then convulsiug the
Principatiy by the fiery eloquence of their min
isters and Mr.. R. felt their influence While yet
under 20 years of age he cast his lot amongst
them, and commenced to preach about the year
1926. He was fully ordained to the ministry at
Llangcitho, in the year 1892 and in the year 1856
arrived in this country, settling in the city of
New York. In 1858 he ventured upon the then
novel and rather hazardous experiment Of pub
fishing Welsh periodical in America. An at
tempt had been made few years previously to
establish Welsh and English serial, but the Ell .
terprise failed after trial of q few months. To
| Mr.. r. belongs the honor of starting the first
really Welsh periodical in the United States. In
his hands the " Y CyfmH" was soon established
on firm basis and he retained its control, with
the exception of q year or two, until the time OF
his death. He also published number of religi-
GUS books and pamphlets, the most noteworthy
being "Angau yn y Crochan, q sermon on intem-
perancc, and the NAB afradlon," On exposition
of the parable of the Prodigal Son. After remain
ing some years in New York, Mr.. R. removed to
| Utica assuming the pastorship Of the Welsh Cal
whistle Church, and subsequently returned to
New York, where he remained anumber of years,
but his double duties as editor and pastor begin
ming to tell on his health, he again settled in One
dia county
In 1862 the degree of Doctor Of Divinity was
conferred upon him by Lafayette College, Pa.
! The loss of this em inent Divine will be kcenly
felt by the Calvinistic Methodist Denomination,
among whom he has held a foremost position for
many years, and whose principles he was always
ready 10 defend and maintain, without any exhi.
ton of unchartable feeling toward those who
differed from him. But his death will be mourned
by the Welsh people the world over, for his tai.
ents, eloquence and christian character, had given
him strong hold upon them.
As a writer in both Welsh and English, Mr.. r.
was clear vigorous and methodical, chnste in Ian.
guage, and systematic in argument. As preach.
er he was popular. by being master of the affec.
tions. With voice of exceeding sweetness, he
never appeared to better advantage than when
portraying the loving, tender and pathetic.
7. L. HUGHEs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
State News.

The Waverly Repubhca" says that
there have been several cases Of cholera
in that vicinity, but none in town,
DIR. "A, P, Miller, Of the Columbus
Journal, was recently kicked bya horse,
but not seriously hurt
We learn by the Vinton Record that
the question of removing the county
seat from Macarthur to Zalcski, is now
being discussed. ~ . - " "
The same paper says that two broth
ers named Scott. were recently burned
to death in a coaling, near Zaleski Fur
The CircleYile Democrat says that
the hog cholera is making sad ravages
in Pickaway county, VIM. Fleming,
Esq. having lost hundred fine hogs.
The Gallipolis Journal says that
good order now prevails in that place,
and thinks that it is owing to the etfici-
enty of the police.
The Portsmouth Republican says
that the work at the new rolling mill is
progressing rapidly, and that the mill
will 90 into operation early in the spring.
The Pomcroy Telegraph says that
two new churches, one Baptist and the
other Protestant Episcopal, are now in
process of erection in that place The
former is brick, and the latter sandstone
The Geauga Democrat says that a
pig has been killed in Troy, weighing
200 lbs. 1t was seven months old, and
had six ears, three on each side, and yct
it was entirely deaf @
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
For the Standard.
Ft
Smelling.


Having had some experience in the mode Of
teaching In our common schools have learned
the painful fact that good spoilers are rare;
which Is q mystery when we take utO considera-
ton the amount Of time that Is devoted to spell
ing--for every day all tho scholars recite two
lessons in spelling, and portion Of the scholars
more. Another fact Is apparent that the scholars
who can spell the best IN tho regular routine are
not really the best spoilers, | have met with
scholars who could spell nearly all the words In
Wehster's or McGuifey's spelling books, who
could spell for half an hour without missing, by
giving out the words In rotation rs they are In
the book but TO commence ut the last of the
lesson and pronouncing them backward, they
would not be likely to spell more than dozen or
two words without missing. Require them to
write the words MS they are pronounced, and the
mistakes would be still oitener
was once teaching school where the spoilers
were an exception. They thought nothing OF
spelling some two or three hours, and yet have
spoilers who had missed no words. One evening,
being Possessed Of a letter that | had received
from friend. requested all who could write a
legiUlu hand, to take states or paper and Ink I;
wen all was ready | commenced reading the
letter to the slowly SO each one had ample time
to write. The first page was read, and their man.
usCripts were examined The number of the
scholars were fifteen. The fcwcst mistakes COM
mltted In spelling were two the greatest were
eighteen. IL not this wondcrg and yet " Is not
4 rare case In our common schools. II Is un-
d0uhedly a TACT that some other method Of teach
Ing 0rthography In our common schools should
be adopted. / huve found 1t n very expedient
method Of teaching Orthography and Penmanship
ut the SAME time To devote little time each day,
or every other day 10 read few lines Of prose,
or verse OF poetry, aud have class to recltc 1t
on states or paper, aud then show them their er-
rors. BY giving few exercises 10 this manner,
the proficiency Of the scholar en- be very plainly
noticed. Another very good method Is, TO re-
quire scholars 10 copy some portion OF print every
day, compelling them to take particular care to
copy correctly. Thus scholar Is compelled to
take more particular notice how a word Is form
ed, than by reading or spelling orally.
Moses MORGAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

GTWhat docs the Portsmouth Rspubledn mean
when u saws, 1T seems that In Vlnton, IA well as
u jackson, they lave not yet learned Of the
demise OF the Blggs House.--JaskSoa Stdadard,
Nogsplbsr is.
just this. md nothing more;" that many
months since-mOre than yeaV---a most OK.
cellent landlord, Mr.. w. II. Taylor, came In
Possession Of the Biggs House and after while
changed It's name 10 the Taylor House, under
satisfaction Of bis numerous customers. "Ifyou
don't believe lt-try II. it.'--IOFtsmoah Repubican.
Well, the people of Jackson county
know that as well as you do, They all
stop there when they goto Portsmouth,
for the Taylor House has been advertised
IN the Standard ever since last August.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
LOOK FOR THE FIGURES.

Some of our subscribers have not
paid up as promptly'as we think they
Oucht to have done This week weput
certain figures upon the papers of all
these, showing the amount due from
them, up to January /, 1867. If the
amount is not paid by that time, all such
papers will be discontinued. We have
become tired of carrying dead heads.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
CLUBS. PROPOSITION.

We will send six copies of the STANDARD
one year for ten dollars. This will give
one copy to the person who gets up a
club of FIVE, or it will put the price to
each one of the six at $l.663. Go to
work friends, and send us FIVE hundred
new subscribers. ..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
ID. neutrality-suspicious.
THURsDAY,....:........Nov.e es. lsc'
THE CASH SYSTEM.

On and after this date, no name will
he entered upon our subscription book
unless the paper is paid for in advance.
This rule will be adhered TO in all cases
NOV. q Is66--tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

cTA PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW ofMARRIAGE
containing nearly 800 pages, and 19O fine PLATE
ENGRAVlNGS Of the Anatomy of the Human
Organs In state of Health and Disease, with a
Treatise on Early Errors It's Deplorable COnse-
quences upon the Mind and Body, with the Au-
thors Plan of Treatment--the only rational and
successful mode Of Cure, as shown by the report
of cases treated. A truthful adviser to the mar.
ried, and those contemplating marriage, who en-
tertaIn doubts of their physical condition. Sent
free of postage to any address, on receipt of 20
cents IN stamps or postal currency, by addressing
DIR. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany,
NY, The author may be consulted upon any OF
the diseases upon which his book treats. Medi-
cines sent to any part of the world.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
News of the Week.


A committee has been sent to Presi-
dent johnson, by the Legislature of
Mississippi, asking for the release Of
JEFF. Davis, They did not get much
encouragement. ,s.y . 81 IaI
Judge Bartol, Of Baltimore, has
decided the Labeas corpus case in favor
of the new Commissioners, thus sus.
tanning the action Of Gov. Swami, in
removing the old Commissioners
The Chicago Times, one of the most
ultra Democratic papers, is out in favor
Of negro suffrage
The number of copies Of the New
York Tribune printed during the week
ending Nov 10th, was 4S6, ,570
"A terrible famine is ravaging
British India. As many as twenty
thohsand starving people have been
seen in the streets Of Calcutta at one
time. It is estimated that two and a
half millions of people have already
died Of starvation, The crops have
failed for three years in succession
The trials of the Fenians are still
going on in Canada. Two or three
more persons have been convicted and
sentenced to death.
"A Washington dispatch to the
New York Herald says that Hon. John
A. Bingham is preparing articles of
impeachment against the President, and
that one of the charges is, that he aided
and abetted the assassination Of Presi-
dent Lincoln. ...
The Johnson Committee at WASH
ington City is said to be in the hour
and article of death The Committee
owes $50, 900, and the very chairs upon
which the members sat, have been at
tached for the rent Of the room
"A blind fish, ten inches in length,
has been pumped up from a depth Of
1000 feet, in one Of the oil wells of
West Virginia.
Gen. Pile, who has been elected to
Congress from Missouri, has sued the
st. Louis Republican for libel, laying his
damages at $50, 900,
"A Mrs. Mcclure, who lived near
Quincy, Illinois, was buried recently,
but not being dead she made an effort
10 break out Of the coffin, and was
finally rescued.
The cholera 10 prevailing on the
railroad, Q short distance out from Par.
ksrsburgh, Va. Fifteen have died In
few daya
"A terrible railroad accident occur.
red on the Erie and Buffalo road short
time ago. Four persons were killed,
and forty one wounded.
There are conflicting reports AZ IN
whether Gen Grants Order No a, has
been abropated bv the War DEPARTMENT
This Order proyided for the protection
of the Freedmen by the military m.
,horities.
Gold is down to l4l3.4 This I,
lower than /, has heer for somo ,;r,o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

A STHNIA CURED.-Relief guaranteed
n in ten minutes, and permanent cure effected
bv the use of "UpHAMs ASTHMA CuRE." Cases
of from ten To twenty years standing yield at once
TO its influence. Price $2. Sent postpaid to any
address, by s. C. UPHAM, 25 South Eighth ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa, Circulars sent free. Sold by
all Druggists,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

The cholera has again broken out
in Shelbyville, Tenn, and three or four
persons have died.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS.

Fits "A sure cure for these distressing com.
-plaints is now made known In q Treatise
Fits--on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepare
---tions. published by DR.. o. PHELPS
Fits BROWN. The prescription was furnish
ed him In sucha provldentlal manner that
Fits --he cannot consclcntiously refuse to make
1t known us 1t has cured everybody who
Fits has used it. never having failed In O sim
gle case 1t is equally sure in cases Of
FitE-Fits as in Dyspepsia, and the ingredients
-lnay be obtained from any druggist.
Fits -SENT FREE to all on receipt Of five cents
to prepay postage, etc. Address DR.. 0.
Fits PHELPS BROWN, No. 10 Grand street,
Jersey City, N. J. The Doctor is also sole
Fits -discoverer and proprietor of the Acaciaa
q Iridium, a truly wonderful remedy in the
Fits s-cure of Consumption and all Lung and
Throat complaints. Price 81 per bottle.
Fits TO be had of the principal druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

G10O TO $3.50 PER MONTH, and all Er.
PlOO pensss Paid. We want Agents, Male
and Female, everywhere. to whom we will pay the
above salary, or givea large commission. Baa-
ness entirely neO, permanent, and rery desirable.
For full particulars, Address
G. W. JACKSON & CO.,
IL South ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

WANTED.-.AGENTS to sellRev. D. G.
w EDDY's works, ''The Cottage Library, " by
the set or single volume. The best canvassing
books ever published. Exclusive territory given.
Good inducements. Send for Circular. HORACE
WENTWORTH. Publisher, l10 Washington ST.,
Boston, Mass
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22

A GENTS! AGENTS - Permanent EN-
IA ployment in selling the celebrated Economist
Sewing Machine, price $25. Equal to any high
priced Machine. Agents clear from $75 to 500
per month. Send for Circular. WIN. PALMER
& CO., Cleveland, o.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-11-22
HAMMONTON FRUIT LANDS

VENIlE best opportunity to secure home; mild
n and healthy climate: soil suitable for all crops
the BEST FRuIr LAND IN THE UNIoS best of mar
kets-being New York and Philadelphia; from
500 to $500 per acre cleared from small fruit {;
a large population already located hundreds are
settling; good society; perfectly healthy; soft
water; all advantages, Lands for sale in and
around tine famous tlammonton Fruit settlement,
80 miles from Philadelphia. A large tract is now
divided into Farms to suit the actual settler
Price for 20 acres and upwards from $40 to $50
per acre. Five and ten acre lots for sale. Terms
liberal title perfect. Forfull information address
BYRNES IL JONES, Hammonton, New Jersey.
All letters answered.