davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BUT TRUE.

MADAME REMINGTON. the worla.renowned
Astrologist and somnambulistic Clairvoyant. while
in a clairvoyant state. delineates the very features OF
the person you are to marry, and by the aid Of an
instrument OF intense power. known as the Psychic
motrope. guarantees to produce q perfect and life
like picture Of the future husband or wife Of the
applicant, with date Of marriage, occupation, lead.
log traits Of character, &c. This Is no imposition,
as testimonials without number can assert. By
stating place OF birth, aSe, disposition, color OF eyes
and hair. aud enclosing tny cents, and stamped en-
velope addressed to yourself, you will receive the
picture by return mail. together with desired lnior-
nation. Address In confidence, MADAME GERrRUpE
REMINGTON, Pc. Box ~. West Troy. N. Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX LIST.
,ciaI School Tax List-Continued

New York & Nevada s. NJ. Co.. 81. l.. 20 90
+ "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

0'Brien, + unsurvryed portion of
American Flat Road az
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO. ~.

An Ordinancssto Determine the On.
ties and Fix and Establish she Fees
and Salaries Of OHcers Paused
sent. 1d.A, D., 1857. HoN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28
Female Monthly Pills.

Ladies' suffering from any complaint incidents
to their sex, can consult the Doctor with the M
suranee NJ relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28

WV. w. BISHOP,
District Attorney Storey County, Nevada.
p. MULcAHY,
Sheriff Storey County, Nevada.
Srninmhnr o. la61-Yf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-09-28
ORDINANCE NO. 40.

oOIiKN q. HA ES, Pres
II. g. MANNING, Clerk.
Gold Hill, Sept. 2, le67.-se4.2w
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
THIRD PRECINCT.
Oountorfeits.

Our readers can form some idea Of
the proportion of countcrfeits in circu.
lation from tho following.
Some days ago having accumulated
number Of mutilatcd fractional cur
rcncy notes, principally Of very small
denominations to the nominal value Of
one dollar and sixty cents, and having
made many fruitless efforts to shift
them off upon tho geod nature Of some
of our mcrchants--wo determined to
call upon the government to redeem its
yWild ySiI l. eats; g We did 50, with the fol-
lowing fesuit-oU oetts woio Iv,"'nvu
TO us.--5 cents discount, and rs cents
counterfeit. Such is tho proportion
VIC presume Of countcrfcits to the ag-
gregato circulation Of the country in
tho rural sections where there arc no
experts or detectives. So long as they
pass in honest bonafdc exchange
they answer every purpose, but it would
be we'll for our people to exercise n
little moro caution in accepting torn
and defaccd notes, for should they ever
wish to have them redeemed, they
will find out their worthlcssnoss.
We see by circular the Treasurer
sends us, that 'no less sum than three
dollars will be redeemed"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

ginia, whore the lists of registration
arc being revised, under the RECON-
struction Q 1t, a number of rebels who
have boon pardonod by tho Prcsi-
dents recent amnesty proclamation,
have applied tc have their names reg
istorcd. In Alabama tho Boards of
Registration, by order of General
Pope, have refused permission, and a
number of these men in Montgomery,
Alabama, havc taken tho matter be-
fore courts, intending to test tho con.
sututionality Of the Reconstruction
act. This, Of course, opens up the
whole matter again, and may cause dc.
lay in the elections.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
Goner al Orders No, 90,

This order from Gen. Canbv directs
that jury lists shall be prepared from
'those citizens who have paid taxes for
tie current year and are duly registered
as voters.
Also that ut shall be q sufficient
ground ofchalltnge to tho competency,
OF any person drawn as juror that he
has not been duly registered as n voter"
And tho Governor is authorized to
Order special sessions of tho courts to adj
just the jury lists upon this scale
If Gov. Orr does not act upon this an.
thority it will ncccssitato "a continuance
OF all cases requiring the action Ola ju.
rs, and with his stay law proclvi,ics,
Gov. Orr will scarcely neglect this op.
por'unity ofprocuring for certain debt
ors the indulgence such a mission will
involve.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
Ten Scholarships in MT. Zion In
stitute. for Sale.

4 I the Quarterly Meeting, Goth September
"a last, tho Mt Zion Society passed the
following resolution
RESOLVED, That the Treasurer be in
structca to advertise. for three months, ten
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SALE, in the MI.
Zion Collegiate Institute, tho holder {of
which, or one of his heirs. appointed by
deed or will shall be entitled, ench year, to
nominate n cestui que trust to be educnted
that year, at tho Institute in all tho branch
es here taught without the payment Of any
tuition fec whatever.
TERMS, Each scholarship to bo sold 10
the purchaser AS TRUSTEE for $500. cur
rcncy, the trust scrip to be transferable 10
anot her trustee by consent Of the Society,
and the scrip TO be redecmablc at the plen.
sure OF The Society upon repayment to the
trustee. for the time being, for the use o.
the ces'ni que trust for the time being, eoui-
valens of the value Of tho $500 currency
which was paid by The original purchaser.
j. s. STEWART. Tres.
oct 6-{m E,as
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

FoRT MAcoN.--A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Agc has seen Fort
Macon and was not favorably impressed
with our military district" prison. He
says Tie next feature that startled me
was at Fort Macon, North Carolina.
That fortis garrisoned by blacks and is
used as Q place of punishment for con.
yicts. Recently saw there negro
soldier, driving and ordering eight white
menswho were prisoners, while he made
them haul a Seine and catch fish for his
black comrades and himself. Some of
them were white soldiers. convicted by
court martial oipetss offences, and some
We're citizens ofthc United States, sent
there by military commissions, without
trmE by jury, without warrant Of law,
andim the exercise Of pure arbitrary
power Raleigh Progress.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
Charleston News,

The last issue of this paper contains
the valedictory of George r. Cath
cart, the managing Editor. His reas,
ons he states as follows
"My political views differ so widely
from those who have tho largest in
tsrest in tho paper, that I could no
longer conscicntiously control its cdi-
torial direction"
Wo presume from this time the
Nescs will range itself with tho Mcrcu
~, in opposition to congressional re,
construction.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

NIGaEn ON THE FENcE.-Tho State
Constitutional Convention has adjourned
until one week after the State election, thus
openly tollng tho public that 1t is afraid Of
present to go before the people on such
points az arc put in that instrument, espe :
cially tho poi:,t Of negro suffrage. This is
an attempt TO dodge popular indignation ;
but tho people will have to give such ma
joriiy against The Republican pnrty, on oven
bare ticket, that the leaders win bo startl.
ed out of their wild notions into something
like political deoenoy, and then we may
have a constitution presented eventually
with something in il that tho people wish
there.--New York Uerald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
White majority.

New DISEASE. According to'the report
OF Dr. Harris, of New York. ho has discov-
cred on board the ship Hospital disease
(which he had never scen before aud he
yentured to say no five physicians in New
York had ever seem" Some of the patients,
he adds, were blue. some black. The score.
tons from the kidneys were normal; the
skin was warm, not cold pulse slow, not
feversh. There was gcncral congestion !;
the blood was stagnatcl in the extreme YES
sells; and there was re:ching, with other
SYMPTOMS of cholera. The disease he re-
CARDS as in limited measure contagious
Evidence of cerebral congestion was not
found but he thinks he detected n poison
on the brain, which kills its victim within
four hours. lie is inclined to believe that
this is tho samc disease as that which, under
the name Of the "blue disease" or the
"b!aok typhns," has been puzzling tho
doctors in Ireland during tho past flvc
months.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

AN OUTRAGE. During tho war the resi-.
dcncc of Hon David j.. Yulcc ut Fernando
ma, was sold by the Government for non.
payment of taxes About n year ago n
certificate for redemption was granted to
Mr. y, and the money paid (scvcntccn hun
drcd dollars) returned to the purchaser.
During this entire time II party of Radi.
cal adycnturers have remained in possess
sion Of the promises refusing TO obey all
legal civil processes served upon them.
81 Xl Sf Rias Mn ina hulSH tQsk
OF evil disposed pcrsons raised mob and
rocked the house, brcnting widow pancs,
sash, &C. The sheriff of The county arrest
cd some Of the riottrs. and in turn was ar,
rested by virture Of an order issued by Paul
CripDen, Commissioner nf The United Siatos
District Court, and lod .cd in Jail On
Thursday morning the sheriff was released
on parole.
Judge Long went 10 Fc"nGndina on yrs;c cr.
lay morning, and we doubt not will sct ma,
,crs to rights.
Mrs fu,ec, with>tan,ling the threats
aud rioious conluct of our r"ccnily arrived
citizens, still remains il possession of her
residence. .-Gad"&rWe tFr.l \ Ns,V Era.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
The W Gather.

The Weather.
Our section was rudoly visited on
Sunday and Monday by real fore
taste of Winter. The air was sharp and
evidently came somewhere from the
realms of ice. Thick coats were DOM
ned. Fires sparklcd for the first timo
on hcarths that havo felt no warmth
since last winter. Pedestrians walked
with quickcned pace. Just such
weather as thrills tho physical man
with sense of health and vigor; but
ominous of carly frost to tho cotton
planter.
Owing to the wind We presume,
there was no frost visible.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
HEADQUARTERS,
SECOND MILITARY DIsrRICT,


HEADQUARTERS,
SECOND MILITARY DlSrRICT,
CHARLESTON, Sept. 81, 1867.
General Order No. 90.
l, Numerous and well founded repre-.
sentations having been made that ille
gal and oppressive taxes have beon i'm
posed III different sections oftha States
OF North and South Carolina, # % order.
el that The collection Of taxes be sus-
pended in the following cases:
First. Whenever any tax is, or shall
be, IMPOSED - otherwise than under the
authority Of the Government of the
United States--wllicb, by the terms Of
thc Act imposing the same, or by the
action Of the public authorities there.
under, shall apply to any property or
right parted with, or any transaction
made and completed, prior to the adop.
ton OF the Act authorizing the same.
Second Whenever the power
Congress to regulate commerce with
foreign nations, and among The several
States, is impugued by the imposition
OF taxes discriminating ind commercial
transactions, IN favor Of resident citizens
and against the citizens of foreign ma.
tions or of other States Of the United
States.
Thirl. Whenever any tax is, or
shall hereafter be. imposed, for tho pur.
pose OF disclarging any obligation con.
tracted in aid ami iurlhcrance of the re.
bcllion against tho Government and
authority Of the United States, or to re
imburse the public treasury, or any local
body, or piiblic officer, or other person,
for any expenditure on account Of any
such obligation or pretended obGga.
II. Commanding officers of posts are
authorized to suspend the collection Of
any tax embraced IN Paragraph 7, re-
porting their action, and the grounds,
and all proofs relating thereto, to these
headquarters
BY command Of Brevct Ma jor-G enc.
raj Candy.
Louis V. CAzIARo,
| III ln. (,,u,p A a a n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
Thompson, Witlers & Woodward ex.
mott list ofarticles adapted to all sorts
OF tastes and wants that our readers
town and country will do well to exam.
Inc.
Jacob Wolfe also announces new
goods. From IN examination we made
some days ago, Of Mr.. Wolfo's goods,
we can voch for lis statement
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
Enterprise.

Enterprise
The latest enterprise in local line
is Mr.. McNinch's Marble Yard-pre-
pared to do up the virtues of departed
humanity in any shape, form or fash-
ion. Mr.. McNinch is citizen of
Chester, an energetic young man, and
a good soldier of tho Sixth Regiment
during the war. Between us, if he is
as successful and devoted to his new
task Of rendering peaceful homage to
the dead as he was in increasing tho
mortality of the Northern army on di-
vcrs occasions, he will stand we'll in
his liac. Wo commend both him and
his enterprise to our citizens.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
DeBow's Review.

DeBows Review.
September number has been re-
ceivcd. Contents are as follows:
No Treason Maudovillcs Fable of
the Bees; On the collection Of Rev.
enuc Rccollcctious of Mexico ; Manu-
foeturers OF Missouri Rail Roads Of
Texas; Department. of Commerce !;
Department of Miscellany Depart
mcnt of Mining, Manufa cturcs, Immi-
grafton and labor Editorial notes
and clippings.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

a SENSIBLE NEoRo.-Wo learn
from tho Elizabeth City 2runscript
that q negro orator, by the name of
Hathaway, is making speeches in that
in thatscction, who appears to be an
"oxception." That paper says:
"Hathaway takes strong grounds
against universal suffrage, and urges
tho proper qualifications to be based
upon intelligence. II spurns corrup-
tion of tho jury box, but plainly pre-
diots suoh results, if carried on in ao,
cordanoe with tho recent decision of
our courts. The speaker, we have
boen informed, was q liberated slave
from the country of Chowan, and now
resides in the state of New Jersey,
whore he emigrated upon being set
free. IIe spoke from his experience
ofSouthern people, and assured his
friends that their only trlo friends
would be found in the Southern
States, and that those frields would
be their former masters"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
An Important Movement by Southern
Citizens.


a. Citizens.
The Washington correspondent of
tho Now York World writes to that
papor on tho 9th as follows
Important official information has
been received here that judicial steps
have heon taken in General Pope's dis
trict to secure the right Of suffrage by
virtue OF tho recent amnesty procla-
nation. Several citizens of Alabama,
who have been pardonod by this pro-
clamatiom have been before the
Boards of Registration, which arc now
revising tho lists, and demand tho
right to be registered. General Pope
instructed the Boards to refuse to reg
istc:. them, and they wore refused.
honorable 5. j. Rice, of Montgomery,
an cx-jadgo OF Alabama, who was ono
oftheso parties went before tho United
States commissioners and made atlids-
Wit OF the fact with view of testing in
the Ciiitcd States Courts tho constitu-
tionality Of the Military Rcconstruc-
ton laws and tho powers conferred by
an Executive pardon. Similar moyo-
mcnts 1,''li; will bo made in all Of the
Southern States whore registration is
not closed end, if legal redress fails
/. poforc Judges Bnsteed and Under
wood. nAla5ama and Virginia, his
4onor, Chief Justice Chase, can look
at the Presidential prospects, over 4
decision on the Military Act in Ills
Glreuit Court. IN North Carolina.
This important movement il .oxoitine
deep interest IN official circles hero.
In the same connection, the Wash,
ington correspondent of the New York
1r,6,'ne says;
Positiyo information has boon re >
ceived here, thatin Alabama aud Vir-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

Some interesting experiments havo been
made latcly at the slaughter houses Of Vim.
ccnncs as TO the most merciful manner of
killing animals with the least possible sui-
fcring. AT present oxen are slnugh,rred
by blows from heavy hammers on tho head
which necessarily inhict tho most frightful
torture on the unfortunate victims of our
carniyorous propcnsitics. Tho idea occur
ed to III eminent Psychologist that the sec.
ton of tho spine would produce more in
slant death. This, however has not been
demonstrated. An OK thus killed lived for
twelve minutes, and endured that time the
most horrible suiferings. Dccaptntion was
then tried, with the following curious rc.
suit: a calf was hung up and decRpitatcd
in the space Of q quarter of minute. It's
head was then placed on table. In six
minutes two ounces and a half Of blood was
lost. During the first minute tho faoa was
frightfully convulscd, tho mouth opened
and shut as though The animal were eating !;
and, strange to say. on putting tho hand
against tho mouth and nostril it was easy to
feel the respiration continuing. Thirty an
imals were thus killed. and the result of the
observations taken was that the committee
decided TINT the old practice of killing by
means Of blows from hammer should be
continued.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

LIE CLEnaY AT fHE BLACK CROOK On
thursday evening il was reported to dc, CO
Two otbccr John s.. Gallagher That there
were TWO persons of very suspicious con
quot and appearance in the third lier of The
theatre. lie immediately nscenicd TO that
notorious quarter Of the plhy-hou5c. aud
there found two neatly attirrd gentlemen
lntehtiy engagei in Watching The Black
Crook. The bewitcling maidens, with scnnt
dresses, were just then going through tho
eVolutions of the dance, and the suspected
parties were so cntrancud with the spectacle
that they did not observe the approach of
MIR. q. He quickly discovered that they
were disguised having filise whiskcrs: etc.
Immediately he told ,hcm that they must 20
with him and explain their curious conduC,
to Judge Craig OF course they protested
ychcluenIly, and still farther heightened the
suspicion of tho officer by tho familiarity
they cvnccd With the city and the leading
citizens. Their appeals wero in vain, and
they had nearly reached the Jail when ono
OF them unbosomed himself. lie said that
they were both clergymcn, and that, excited
by the notoriety of the Black Crook. they had
visited the theatre to witness it's productions
80 that they might be better able to warn
their parishoners Of its moral tendencies.
Disclosing their names, Mr.. Gallagher strip.
ped them of their disguise aud ascertain
ing that they were real bona tide clcrgymcn,
who meant no harm, he discharged them
from custody. OF course it would be i'm Z.
proper to mention who these curiosity low.
ing clerical gentlemen wcrs, as their fash
ionabe and wealthy churches might be
| soandalized by the publication. -LouispHle
Courier
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09

TnE PoLLs. The miserable farce Of
going Trough the routine Of voting was
commenced at various places in this
city, II, the early hour of 6 o'clock yes
i''rAay n'orning, and kept up uuul 6 in
III" afternoon. All day Monday a
steady stream OF negroes poured into
town. Yesterday the number was
greatly augmented so much so that
about II o'clock the streets were almost
impossible, The side walks were mono.
pol'zcd by the negroes, and business, us
2 g"ncral thing, was suspended The
'negrues were marched to the polls in
.drovts, like 50 many sheep, by II few
adventurous, Office seeking whites, tick,
cts places in their untu'orrd hands, and
then dropped into the ballot box | The
Conservatives very wisely stood alool,
and allowed the negroes and their white
manipulators to Go all the voting. Not
a dozen white men were to be seen at
any or all the polls combined.
The scenes yesterday were disgusting
to all intelligent men. who could only
stand idly by and sec The ballot pros.
lraIea to snch vile and ignorant uses.
The scene was well calculated to make
any intelligent, honest American blusl,
with shame for his down trodden coun-
TRY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
American Farmer, for October.
iNhiS old nstnhliahnl NInnnn

American FARMER, t0r october.
This old established Magazine con-
tains articles on surface manuring-
scicutiiic farming agricultural recon-
struction-profits Of farming-Whcat
preparation of land drilling and
manuring-- hop plant - asparagus
selection Of dairy COWS cream and
Inttcr--e%rcrimcnts in feeding cattle
--grapc culture = curculio--goldcn
fleece shecp--bcet sugar--hoY to
rent farm rye crop-and variety
of othor topics, bcsids the usual farm,
vegetable garden fruit and flower
garden work for the month.
Two dollars year, in advance.
Worthington & Lewis, publishers, No.
4, South street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Pen and PENCIL
We found in our sanctum the other
day very entertaining weekly jour-
nal bearing the above appropriate ii.
tie. It's devoted exclusively to lite
rature, cmbcllisbed with numerous
beautifully executed engrayings. In
looking over tho number before us wo
find it filed with very interesting
sketches. "The Pen and Pencil,' will
be found very interesting compan~
ION to while away a fow hours of re-
creation, and we take pleasure in re-
commencing it to our friends. Send
for specimen copy (prico l3o. by
mail and We are quite suro you will
subscribe for it, besides evory pur-
chaser has ticket entitling them to
participate in the distribution of fifty
thousand dollars-hencc lOc. maSAs.N
cure them the highest prize of $l0,-
600 in grcenbacks. T. r.. Dawley g.
Co., Publishers, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09


Coon We are reliably informed
that a night train is shortly to be cs-
tablishcd on the South Carolina Rail
road.
We have set forth the reasons for a
prompt change in this respect III re-
cent editorial, and find that they were
in perfect accord with tho spirit of the
railroad companies and tho public.
1t is to be hoped that this change will
be permanent one. lfso, tho enter
prise of the State will receive q pow
orrul impetus; and the people Of the
interior will have inducements to vis-
it the Getty by the Sea-" which have
not bofUre been offered.
lhe nlgat train (freight and passcn-
ger) will commence to run on Sunday,
the 9th inst. twill leave Columbia
about B o'clock, p. m.-Chroniclc.
ARRIVAL OF lNIMIGRANTs.-A par
tY of Swiss immigrants arrived in this
citya few days ago, and reported to
the VirHinian immigration Society
They are suited for farm hands grape
dre~scrS, &c., and desire employment
Parties desiring such labor can secure
tho,n by applying at the Office of tho
Virginia Immigration Society in thi:
citv.
The Society also has information Of
tho sailing Ola lot Of English immi
Grants, "ho arc expected to arrive be
tore !o!aw.- Ly0chdNy pIyinjoa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-10-09
Montgomery Mail, Cd.

Chief-J ustice Chase, says the New
York Times, is anxious to have It pub.
licly known that he is in favor of fc.
mal" snffrag" heing established by
law. He told Miss Lucy Stone to 'sbe
free to say from me that I think there
will be no end to tho good that will
come by it )" and he further express
ed tho opinion that at no distant day
women will possess the franchise as
freely as mon. Mr.. Chase is reported
by his enemies, if not by his friends,
to be a candidate for the next Prcsi-
dency; and we should like to know,
seeing he considers tho subject OF
such great consequence, whether he is
willing to have it inserted as plank
in his Presidential platform. 10
stand by ono's convictions, and to dis
play moral courage in upholding them
under all circumstances, are admira
Bile things.