davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
TGRMS---FOR HERALD.

TERMS---FOR HERALD.
THREE DOLLARS Per year: TWO DOLLARS
payable in "rreonb'c<s" Single copies Ten Cents
tan Of the ',,nc for which payment has bee" en- n, ao
nnrsn of Their r,rer viii umdcrs,,rd that a' the lime
AnvERr1siYG RATES Ono Dollar per sqna,o
ruon, insertion squire consists Of the % SPACE ,u "c
GLUE nhTEs : 70 corics '" one 1 W Year Twn,y five
r"h, nc the iS lnmary t ~ ' w. ''"' '"N'S up 'o
wn ,r "" none" % 'Im IL t 'rip a IN" ant" S@hs
' y "" w9Y iHY il ""I H. % "'Is =! 'I , 'a
sns srms Tor subscription" advertising an" l"" work ARE
t. Extra Copies OF the Herald
and the News. with the RcpOris of
Prcccr;,in"s Of. .:,h Julv on b,pd
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>,
''''"i'' :" Ao"h ''"' /" 'ho
country H"@ better call soon 10
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
TO THE LADIES !!
R -H1 MT q " A 7

M KS. g. Il. REED, Of Columbia, ha
III changed her place Of business to a
more c0mmodions store, (next door to II.
io'laros' on Main street, and will keep
constantly on hand fresh supplv Of thc
latest styles Of FRENCH MILLINERY, in
an ITS branches. Also, superior Silk Cow
eerIhgs, Hair Braids, Curls. French Corsotts,
%c., at low prices. Please call and exam,
inc before purchasing elsewhere.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
Rains Dry Weather Crops.

Rains Dry Weather Crops.
In this District VIC arc having a va
rioty Of seasons. In some sections
there have been delightful showers,
while in others the dry weather seems
to be on tho verge Of u damaging
drought. The gardens especially
seem to be suffering from the parchcd
soil.
The cotton crop which did not for
a while promise much, has como out
very cncouragingly, and the prospect
is that there will be Il good crop Of
corn. The oats did well, potatoes arc
ilourishing, and new -four is coming in.
Flour sold last week at $G.75 to
$50.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
Local Items,
Eldor's Improved Washing Machine.

Eldor's Improved Washing Machine
We have tried the Improved Wash.
ing Machine, invented by our former
townsman, Mr.. Frank Elder, for
which he received Il patent on !hc 7th
Of May last.
As far as fair trial has been given
this machine, VIC understand it has
given great satisfaction.
From three to five minutes is suni-
cicntly long to cleanse as many gar
mcnts as can be put in, and with the
use Of the ringer attacked, q whole
days washing can be done in co%sa
parativcly short time.
Mr.. Elder will soon establish an
agency i'll this place for the sale of his
Washing Machine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
COMMERCIAL.

Cn,nLEsroN, July lG.-Thc business ia
The sinrl continues very light. The transac-
tons being IN the common qualities. Sales
OF :" bales. We quote: Low Middling
223 %; Midlling %.
New fonH, July l7.-Co!ion active and
very firm, sales 800 Dalcs, at 2Gl Gold
395
BALTIMORE, July Couon-Wc quote
miIlling uplNnds :!5El25i.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
SaYo tie Seed Corn.

Information received at this Office
indicates q policy 50 palpablc on the
part Of the farmer; OF this District,
that merely calling attention to the
matter would seem to be sufficient
1t is in regard to the corn used as
sccd-corn for the crop of 1867.
We understand that great many
who have used for seed the corn
brought from the North, have found
that it was with the greatest diff
ty they could secure stand. This
evidently leads to the conclusion, and
ought to also to the practice, of pre-.
serving our own seed in tho District.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

Ireland can't beat the following: "Thc
iioimcsvillc (Miss.) Ladcpcn1cni, Which in
noticing the establishment of II steam brew.
cry at Magnolia, says: "Wo arc always
Siad to sec imported articles manufactured
III home, at greatly reduced prices" Where.
upon, the n. o. Pmayunc remarks: "a
great deal of imported brandy hns long
Dcen sa''t to be manufactured at home 50
the M1cPFndcm may not bc so far out of tho
way as one would think but we havo ncv>
CT known that circumstance TO bo regarded
ny consumers as matter Of self congratu-
laIion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

LOOK At THE PIcrunN.- We clip the
following from The New York Gazette,
March 2lst, i1G5:
70 be sol for want of Employ. n
likely NEGRO FELLOW, about %
years Of age. lie is an extraordinary
good Cook, and understands setting or
tending table very wcii; likewise, al
kinds Of houscwc.k, such as WASHING
securing, scruhhing, Sc Also, u negro
wcnch, his wife, about II Years Oh,
born in this city, (Ncw York; under
stands all sorts OF houscwori;, lor further
particulars, inquire Of the Printer.
Our readers will perceive that tlo
North took the lead in tho slave trade,
over ono hundred years ago, and nricy
cnrichinS themselves, determined that
the South should nc: he benefited in the
like manner.
In Western Pennsylvania the mon
who @otup the "Whiskcy Insurrcction,
and their next in kin, who became mil.
lionaircs from 'hc sale of wniskcv, arc
TO day the most mbid tccto;alcrs in that
State, and would imprson al who deal
in the ardcnt--thc <.mc as the New
York and Boston plUAntAropt,ts would
4 Southern OK slave owner.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

lioMtcInE.-A difficulty occurred ycstrr-
day afternoon, between Natali Bcrarii
(prorictor Of the Congarco Rostaurant)
ana NJ. Brown, (an employee on the Green.
9llc Railroad, which resulted in the death
OF The FORMER from the thrust of q knife in
the hands OF the latter, which severed. tho
icmoral artery; in five minutes rtcr rccciy.
ing the wound, the unfor.inao was dead.
nr"wn was Immediately arrested and con.
hhcd m jail. \ jury Of inquest was en-.
paMnGiied ny Coroner Walker, last evening
ana they Will conclude their deliberations
this morning. Mnnir, 1GM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
Editorial Visit.

We had the pleasure yesterday Of
visit by the Editor of Tile Chester
SanlnrtL Mr.. S. p. Hamilton.
The Standard is published in ono of
our most ilourishing Districts, and VIC
hope may enjoy great prosperity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24
WINNSBORO, s, G.,

Wednesday Morning, July "a, 1867.
ID. B. McChhIGiIT, Enron.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

MUSLIN! MUSLiN!!
RAkdAlNS can be obtair cd during Tho
- remainder of he season in Muslin and
other Summer Goods.
KETCl'IN, McMASTER s. BRICE.
july
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

HAVE IT ORA gentleman l'ridng
through the country few days since
struck up with the following rch "casc'
and giving, as il does, u new phase in
that nature common to all, we gladly
give it place. Our friend, riding lcis.
urcly atong approached fence corner
when his cars were greeted by cxclama.
nations OF anger. accompanied by
vigorous whacks no some object tlat,
Judging from the dust arising from the
locality, was anything but patient un.
der the nilictlon. Approaching The
spot, our informant bchcll two headed
urchin Of some twelve summers, bclabor.
ing with all the strength he was master
OF, what seemed to be a most stubborn
specimen Of the genus mule. The opc-
ration did not apparently discomodc the
beast further than to arouse its "mulish-
ness and to whom it gave ven, by a
series OF kicks that would do honor to
Castcllo's circus ring. At this iumclnrc
our informant venturcd to rcmonstate
when tho following explanation was
vonchsated: "Dad whips mann, (wlaock
kick nam whips sis twhack- kick, J
and sig, (gratni'ous kicks.) darn her,
bcats me, an Pm goin TO take 1t out -
! (whack. y GIWn UcraM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

"ADvEETIsING.--Wc commend the
following from tho Louisville Cb,uicy,
to our non-advcrtising friends:
"A merchant of this city told us,
yesterday, that an advertisement of a
particular article, he put in he Cou,.
'cr, a fcw weeks since, realized for him
aproft of exceeding $1,000 on orders
received from tho country from par
ties who had never before purchased
OF him, and whose custom was secured
solely by tho advertisement which ap-
pearcd exclusively in tho ubwier.
There arc others of our merchants
who might profit by thiscxamplc, and
make a good many extra dollars for
themselves"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

Tur Dr,r, 80, h,v,,,,,.
corrcsnonlnnt of ,ho T1mn. ,"r;,,,,',
from Mnx;cn r,G,r M ,la,o 81 T I,,,o ".l'I9 n1'
sovs ''' ''''' way w.
C,n,ono, so,oor Of ,,o p,n,,,,.oo
ormv orr;ynl Iva rron, O,orn,nrn ''i.",' l,.,
night ITn sow ,bn rxocH;on nf Nrn.
ip,ilion ITn sovs. lvLnn ,ho 1ln,n,
ror ron,, jnn.n - ia p,an, ,"L.oi, VIZ
one where the refuse Of tho cjtv IS
thrown hc ,ooL ,n,rnno .r;o S,oro
bench NH of,nr Lo Id soor C:onnr.I.
Mo;o aud N;r,ror eh,t onJ ,hoir LaI
;rs i,lnm o,ra,, ~, w., ~, D0'
10 Prince S,lIn c.1n whn s,onL rnon -
lin 70 onnrn"'l, u, "nN'I,, ' r"l',,. ","i ',.i
hi. nl,;rrr ~ ,r;ro hn, , ,,,c'l "r' ~
Emu,;.b lIoT, n,o soaaHr.,,,l ",..,,.,I
ercc,lv onJ s,nnI;lv 10 ,In ,nv ,r,,rarn,
which cnns;.,rS 4 :, loo ,I.nr I,:I
r,n, ia ln,>,.;, , t"" ~, ',''r
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

WOMB TO BRAZILIAN EMtGnANrs. We
publish, says the Atlanta Era, the annexed
note from q Mississippi correspondent with
out any other comment than that he l.,
vouccd for as 81 thoroughly responsible gen.
tcman:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

! OCCUPATION-Occupation w hat
Il glorious thing it is fer human heart
Those who work hard seldom yield
themselves to iancicd or real sorrow
When grief sits down, folds its hands,
and moumfully feeds upon its own tears,
weaving the dim shadows that u little
cyertion might sweep away into q lunc.
raj pail, the strong spirit is shorn Of its
might. and sorrow becomes our master.
When troubles flow upon you,
dark and heavy, toll not with the waves
--wrcstlc not with The torrcnt--rathcr
seek by occupation to divert the dark
waters that threaten to ovGrwhcim YOU
in y thousand channels, with the duties
Of life always present. Before you
dream Of Of il, those waters will G,rtil
izc the present and give birth to fresh
Ilowcr&, that they may brighten the
Iuturc--iIowcr3 that will become pure
and holy in the sunshine which pcnc.
tratcs the path Of duty. Grief after all
is but a selfish feeling. and most selfish
is he who yields himself to the indnl-
gcncc Of any passion that brings no joy
to his fellow men.
TnE CoNrIsChTI0N ErGpEAE.-F Forncy's
CToR'cic Of Saturday says in reference TO
the bill Of Mr. Julian, providing for the
forfeiture Of all lands granted TO the South
crn States to aid them in the construction of
railroads, it is agreed by intelligent men
everywhere that however, Important the
policy Of coniiScat;on would have been as Il
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-07-24

Hon. W. ". EoYcE. We find the follow
my brief extract Of n letter from our form.
CT Representative in Congress, the Clarcu-
Ion FreSs. Ills addressed to Mr.. Gallu-
chat, Of that District:
word as to the public matters. think
'nr people ought to register and participate
IN the elections. 70 do nothing, will I've TO
commit suicide. think tho great point is
to carry out General llampton's ideas, and
"how themselves thereby tho friends Of the
cnlorcd people. Our people should rccog.
niac what is inevitable in regard to The legal
nnl political rights of the blacks. and grant
0 their own yoliion what will be givon in
&c of them. By this course harmony be
hNr,n the two races will he maintained, anl
political power in the State will remain in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31

WADE HAMPTON FOR IMPARTIAL SuF-
FRAeE.-Wade Hampton, of South
Caroline, writes. in letter to citizens
of his State: son late public occa-
sion, where many of you were pres
ent, I expressed my perfect s0iltingness
10 see impartial Suffrage established at
tAe South, and / believe that this
opinion is entertained not only by
large majority OF the intelligent and
rejecting whites, but also Of the same
class among the blacks. / iepreicate
universal suffrage, not Only on gen.
eral principles, but especially in the
ease before us, because I deny the
right of Congress to prescribe the
rules of citizenship in the States.
The Supreme Court has decided that
a negro is not a citizen of the United
States, and Congress can not reverse
that decision by an act The States,
however, are competent to confer
citizenship on the negro. We have
recognized the freedom of the blacks,
and have placed this fact beyond all
probability of doubt, denial. or re-
call. Let as recognize, in the same
frank manner, md astaily, their politi-
cal rights For myself, l confess that
| am perfectly willing to see con
stitution adopted by our. State con-
ferring the elective franchise on the
negro. on precisely the same terms
as it is to be exercised by the white
man. guarding against the abuse of
this privilege by establishing slight
educational and property qualifica-
tion for all classes"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31

HAVE You ENEMIEs?-Go straight
on and don't mind them. If they
get in your way, walk around them
regardless of their spite. A man
who has no enemies is seldom good
for anything. lie is so easily work.
ed that every one has hand in it
A sterling character is one who
thinks for himself and speaks what
he thinks. He is always sure to have
enemies. They are as necessary to
him as fresh air; they keep him alive
and active. A celebrated character
who was surrounded by enmeies used
to remark: "They are sparks which
if you do not blow will go out them
selves" Let this be your feeling
while cndeavoring to live down the
scandal of those who are bitter
against you. If you stop to dispute
you but do as they desire, and open
the way for more abuse. Let the
poor fellows talk; there will be re-
action if you perform but your duty,
and hundreds who were once allenae-
ed from you will flock to-you and ac-
knowledge their error.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31

GST The inventor OF the patent
leather was Mr.. Seth Boyden, now
an old gentleman of about eighty,
and prominent character in New
ark, n. j. He has invented in the
course of his long and busy life,
several useful articles; but he is
chiefly celebrated as the inventor of
patent leather and malleable IRON
He went to Newark in 1915, taking
with him q machine which he had in
vented for splitting leather-a ma
chine which, with some notifications,
is still in use among leather manu-
facturers for splitting "skivers" and
bookbinders stock. The following
year he invented a machine for cut
ting "brads'-merely to fill up his
leisure time; for, he says, he never
could endure to be idle an hour. In
1878, he began his experiments with
patent leather. His early efforts
were on a small scale; in 1920 he re,
lates that he flushed about seven
"sides" of the patent leather week;
and in 1922 his sales amounted to
only about forty five hundred dollars.
Seven years later, when his sales had
reached over twenty thousand dol
lars year, he sold his stock and
fixtures to Brooklyn manufacturer,
and began to manufacture malleable
iron. Newark still supplies almost
the entire country with both these
valuable articles of commerce. This
remarkable man has never applied
for any patent on his inventions,
with single exception-that of
machine for making hat bodies.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31

BASE BALL.-The base ball fever
is widely spread A little six year
old was sitting in repose upon the
parlor steps, with base ball in his
hand. gazing intently at the moon.
..Pa" he suddenly spoke, sis there
only one man in the moon?" That's
The tradition, my son; the man in the
moon was the only inhabitant of that
bright world we have ever heard Of"
After moments pause he remarked,
with a sigh, .He must be lonesome,
pa, with no one to play base ball
with %
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31

~ A very erroneous idea is in
dulged in by many people, in rela-
tion to the largest city IN the world;
many confidently assert that London
is far superior, both in size and the
number of its inhabitants. But such
is not the case. Jeddo, the capital
of Japan, is, without exception, the
largest and most populous city in the
world. 1t contains the vast number
of 100000 dwellings. and 5,dO0,-
600 of human souls. Many of the
streets are 10 japaneseries in length,
which is equivalent TO % English
miles. The commerce of Jeddo far
exceeds that of any other city in the
world, and the sea along the coast
is constantly white with sails of
ships. Their vessels sail to the
southern portion of the Empire,
where they are laden with rice, tea,
sea-coal, tobacco, silk, cotton and
tropical fruits, all of which can find
ready market in the north, and then
return. freighted with corn, salt,
isinglass, and various other products,
which have market in the south.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31

A WORD TO BoYs.-A writer in an
educational journal makes the fol-
lowing pertinent and truthful re-
marks to boys, which we deem worthy
prominent place in our columns
Boys, listen:
The first thing you want to learn,
to develop what force there is in you,
is self-reliance; that is, as regards
your relation to man. If were 60
ing to give you a formula for devel-
oping the most forcible set of men,
L should say: Turn them upon their
own resources with moral and relig-
ious truths when they are boys, and
teach them to "depeno on self, and
not on father" If boy is thrown
on his own resources at fifteen, with
the world before him where to choose,
and he fights the battle of life self
handed up to manhood, and don't
develop more than en- average share
of executive ability, then there is no
stuff IN him worth talking about
He may learn to "plow, and sow,
and reap, and now" but this can all
be done with machines and horses,
and man wants to be better than
either of these. Wipe out from your
vocabulary every such word as fail,
give up wishing for improbable re-
suits, put your hand to the plow, or
whatever tool you take to, and then
drive on and never look back. Don't
even sight your person to see that it
is straight; "don't be consistent, but
be simply true" If you go out to
"see reed shaken by the wlnd," tits
pretty likely you will never see any
thing of more consequence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31
ARE you A MASON ?"

Rev. Mr.. Magili, rector of st. Paul's Church
'eru, Illinois, being asked the above question b
lady, responded in the following verses:
am one of band
Who will faithfully stand
In the bonds of affection and love:
have knocked at the door;
Once wretched and poor
And there for admission stood
BY the help OF a friend,
Whom assistance did lend,
succeeded an entrance to gain;
Was received in the West,
I. By command from the East
But not without feeling some pain
Here my conscience was taught
With moral quite fraught
Wsth sentiment holy and true,
Then onward I travelled
To have it unraveled
what Hiram intended to do.
Very soon to the East
made known my request,
And light" by command did attend;
When lolf perceived,
in due form reveaied,
A Master, and Brother, and Friend.
Thus far have stated,
And simply related
: What happened when was made free;
But I've passed since then,
And was raised up again
To q sublime and ancient degree.
Then onward marched
That might be ''Arched."
And find out those treasures long lost
When, behold! bright flame
From the midst Of which came
4 voice which my ears did aecost.
Through the '.vails" I then went,
And succeeded ut length.
The "Sanctum SanctOrllrnr n fn0.
Bythe ''Signet" gained,
And quickly obtained,
Employment which suited my mind.
In the depths then wrought,
And most carefully sought
For treasures 50 long hidden there;
And by labor and toll
Idiscoyered rich spoil
Which are keptby the craft with due care.
Having thus far arrived,
Ifurthercontrived
Among the valiant knights to appear;
And as pilgrim and Knight,
| stood ready to fight.
Nor Saracen foe did / fear
For the widow distressed,
There's a cord in my breast;
For the helpless and orphan / feel
And my sword could draw,
To maintain the pure law
Whichthe duty of MasOns reveal.
Thus have / revealed.
q ct wisely ooncealed)
What the Free and Accepted" well know,
am one Of band,
Who will faithfully stand
As a brother wherever / go.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31

There was man named George
Kehoe, the head of family, who,
on election dag, left his domicil in
West Philadelphia to electioneer and
vote. He drank and drank until lie
became crazy, and at night was
taken to q station house. Nobody
knew him, so be was sent to the
County Prison, where, in few days,
he died. Meanwhile his relatives
had sought him in vain. Finally,
they got on the right trail. His
wife and son traced the missing man
to prison, learned of his sudden de-
cease, and at last found the body ly-
ing upon q table, with the head
shaved, ready for the operation OF
the knife. The wife's agony on be-
holding the remains of her husband,
in o department where thirty other
human bodies were in various stages
of dismemberment, can much better
be imagined than told.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1867-10-31
@ The Mack.a. Check Pr,

@ The Mack-a Cheek Press
says: ut is very well for the Crisis
to assert that our story of Stanley
Matthews grossly insulting the great
Virginian, Glen. Vallandigbam, to
be manufactured. Stanley did call
the great Virginian, Clem-, the son
of female dog, or words to that
effect, and the great Yirginian took
them under advisement. From all
that We can learn, the valoreus Vir-
ginian has them yet under advise
ment Our Colonel was standing on
the Tlatform, at Steubenyille, with
the Hon. Mr.. Weeks, when the train
came in, and Mr. Weeks invited the
Colonel to accompany him through
the train in search of q friend Mr..
Weeks was expecting. While hur-
rying through, Mr.. W. suddenly
stopped, and the Colonel, supposing
he had found his friend, turned and
found himself face to face with the
noble Virginian. As neither spoke,
Mr.. W. said, Why, don't you gen.
tlemen know each other2' The noble
Virginian mumbled dissent, and so
the affair ended"