davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

Such wonders Of Modern Chemistry the SARSAPARlLLIAN RE
SOLVENT READY RELIEF AID RAILWAYS PILLS are without
parallel the history Medicine. r there iu6nes and
ied ucnabe aud sure DEATH Yet TIE most
astounding been made through ese remedies OF some diseases
that have ueyer known to be cured ~ medicine
CONSUMPTION. SCROFuLA, WHITE SWELLING TuM0RS 10
the Womb stmah Ovles BOWELS Bshts Disease Of the Kid
been pronounced ncurabe Cancers Ulcers swng
Stone Bladder Cacuons Concrcons Ulcers and Sores Of the
Bones Ricketts, 90 deeply seated that have been
LuowB to reach bY the SARSAPARLLAS RESoL
VENT aided by the READY RELIEF aud PILLS.
Palsy Paralysis Dry GASGRsEs-ihst threatens living death
daily roitng away limbs and ArshDabetes Involuntary Dis
charge Waer Fungi adder THE Emperor Napoeons diseased
ToRruRNa Uha dschargiHg urine RHEUMATISM GOVT
HEURALGIAelc every Of these ompautthough but "
out Of the many diseases, RAILWAYS sARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLyENr cured and daily curing In all parts Of the world
In one tr9rd am Hader rhdt Designated
net Is increased By BAD impure dprarcd Ueds ha
tra POISONED 5oodcan be cured by RAILWAYS SARsAPA
RlLLIAN RESOLYENr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
GEORGE 0PDYKE 6 co.,
Bankers, No. rs Nassau-st.
LIZ BOUTILLIER BROTHERS

OFFER THB WHOLE or THEIR LARGE STOCK AT EXTRA
ORDINARY REDUCTION DURING THE
HOLIDAYS.
SILKS, 70 cents 10 81 80 yard.
SILK POPLINS. from - cents.
EMPRESS CLOTH, 80 cents to IS cents.
BLUE AND GREEN TARTAN PLAlDS.
A GREAT VARIETY oP DRESS PATTERNS P0R HOLIDAY
PRESENTS
Ths ,hovs are Married q about half their value
sAsngs
RIBBONS
SCARFs
gMBRoIDBRIBs.
GLOVES,
HOSIERY. nd
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
CHEAPER THAN EVER
Clo,rg Osl lot Of the best
PARIS KID GLOVES. el IS. worth 81 sa
~ Ras, Fourteeuthst, Unou-sqnare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07

al (l(M REWARD. ,.u r,o. ,,v
up EsOOU bTOLBE.-TLs CITIZEsE NATIONAL BANK
atMdswn Delaware robbed the night Of December OF ne
following Bonds Fourteen P Mortgage Coupon Bous Pacs baF
road Nos .ool ISIS 500 ssl1 ses x9 e4et etsS esJ s.
$500 l01S 6l5 81 90 Unrestricted States fseTNenU
CsupoB Bonds November 1861 Hos yoil gS4 g4t 90 zach
do do JAY 1885, No solS ssoo do do JoJ 1907 No
OH. HJM0
OXB THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD viii be paid for the
recovery Of the Bonds ADD the Of the thief
X HALL, Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
LATEST SHIP NEWS
nnNfp GTIN pORT

DOMESTIC PORTS.
BoeroS. Dee 6AI'd tsam,lip George Appoh ron BalHnsi
from Indies; sehrs H. e. fUm Port AnPnnee FraneonA
| from jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
The Romance Of Cure.

The many EVIDENCES eItraOa that daily reported as
Ell tlroucb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-07
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House was called to order by the SPEAK
Err at noon, when the proceedings were opened with
prayer by the chaplain.
CALLING TIE ROLL
The roll OF members then called by states by the
Clerk. when the SPEAKER announced that there were
$50 members present
CREDENTIALS OF .. =. cox.
Mr. BROOKS Dem, n " presented a question OF
privilege the credentials OF s. s. Cox, member elect from
AANN.N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15

variations from Virginia. 1t is dis
posed, therefore, to scold those who
did not join in tho chorus Yorkvitle
Enqufrer.
The opera has been played to q ssc
cessful close, as the annoahcemont +
Phenin that it accepted negtot sUf4
frage as settled, and tho dropping of
its "out and out whlte mans plat.
form" by the Charleston News clear
iy proves. Tho State press now
stands where the Wlnnsboro News
stood three weeks ago as to princi-
plos and policy, though it. objects to
the maine Of the now party proposed
by ourselves. Strange that tho Yort-
Vile fiddler doesn't even know thrt
the tune has been changed, but kceps
on scraping on the ctrlug Of "auld
lang sync."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
The Move in Union Ill-Timed,

1t will be seen that the people of
Union recommend throat of repndi.
ating the bonds to bo issued by the
present State Government to be made
by tho Taxpayers in their various
county meetings. This move was re-
commended by ourselves last year,
but before tho will of tho nation had
unchangeably settled tho mixed char.
acter Of our State Government, and
before unqualified negroo suffrage had
become 6yed fact to be accepted
and wisely dealt with. As n war
measure, it was good as a peace.
measure, it will not answer.
This recommendation comes, too,
with ill-grace from Union, because it is
vol known that it 10 not jobbipg to
which Union 50 much objects, as that
tho Bluo Ridge Railroad should 1havo
been tho job, rather than tho Spar
tanburg and Ashovillo Railroad, con-
nocting with Union.
Now the State would not perhaps NJ.
provo Of the Blue Ridge Railroad job,
IT it were a question aJ initio but
three OF four millions having been in.
vested IN the job already, the senti.
mont Of tho State is, that less will be
lost by finishing il, than by stopping
short with il half way. Moreover, an
attempt to block the job now will not
succeed, but will simply put money,
In the shape of largssscs and bribos,
into the pockets Of our legislators, for
several years to come. Six dollars a
day, in our opinion, is surely enough
for suoh a set of follows, though who
can blame she negroes at least, if
they prove.sharp enough to make Dr..
SCOTT she'll over portion of the steal.
age7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
Immigration.
WALMALLA, August l6. 1860.

WALMALLA, August l6, 1869.
MAJOR II. w. PARn, ALsroN, 8.
C.-DEAR SIR: am here endeavor.
Ing to recruit my health and yours of
July 28th, mailed 3lst July, is now
before me. I drop you line in re.
ply.
[ am glad to learn that your District
Society Is turning their attention to
the subject Of Immigration, as I re-
gard it the only salvation of our
country ; and will be pleased to give
you any information in our power.
We have already brought in nearly
800 immigrants, from 60 to rs por
cent of whom have proved themselves
good laborers. have now on nv
place 8 who are giving fnr greater
satisfaction than the free negro; and
who are employed for wages, which
negroes show an unwillingness to Do,
and whom tho Union Leagues havo Q
instructed 20 demand half of what
they mako next year, which tho planter
cannot possibly give.
ln'iew of the probable scarcity of
labor next year we will doubtless have
more orders for immigrants this win
ter than we will bs able to fiji, 80
those who wish to secure laborers
through the Society should fle their
orders as soon as possible, for they will
be filed in the order in which they
arc given.
Our agent will 90 on to Castle Gar.
den carly in November and remain
there until near the end of Dscember
and secure all tho laborers who can
DO induced to come South and these
will be given to parties who have or
dered; according to their names on
the order book. "First come, first
served"
We will endeavor to make arrange.
ments with all the railroad companies
in tho State to deliver immigrants at
lowest possible rates, and of course,
where most convenient for parties, we
will deliver thom at Stations on the
Charlotte Road.
Your people should endeavor to be
in time with their orders as some
laborers will be sent on as early as
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
The Rene " Again.

In ordcr to destroy tho influence of
radical inccndiarics and cLcck the
jobbing which looms up before us, the
first specimen being eight millions to
the Blue Ridge Railroad, the Liber-
nls might even 60 SO far, If necessary,
as sop to Ccrbcrus, as to have their
candidates pledge themselves to vote
tora q continuance Of the land commits.
sion, thoroughly as we have exposed
that mischievous scheme, and as vile
trick as we believe It to be, utterly
impotent to accomplish its pretended
Objects md only powerful as On en-
ginc Of political agitation and social
discord. But above ali things, VIC
must not forget in January to teach
the lesson that Providence has put it
IN our powor to teach, by way of COM
ponsation perhaps for tho failure Of our
crops--the lesson of tho dependence
of tho laborer upon the kindness and
forbearance Of his employer in periods
OF distress. Be courteous, OWL and
kind, but lot the froth Of fury. lashed
up by Wimbush, johnson, and other
stupid incendiaries, and tho absurd
expectations from tho land commits
sion, waste themselves completely and
subside, before contracting in any
shape for 1870. Hold off, and q
sense Of their own bost interest will
bring your laboress to you upon your
own terms. Some few will have tho
sense to see the situation, and close in
carly with fair offers. The rest will
shortly follow.
This firm and calm assertion of the
rights Of capital is not inconsistent
with the kindest pledges Of assistance
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15

country. The next (October) number
will close the monthly series and on
tho lst Of November it will appear M
an cight-page Agricultural and Fami.
ly Weekly. In its new form it will
give twice as much agricultural mat
tor as Mt present, besides variety of
miscellaneous and general reading.
Tho price will remain at $500 per
year, in advance. Address, VIM. II.
Bernard, Wilmington, N. q.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
Sma ! Farms.

The South Carolina Republican is
afflicted with mania for small farms,
and will perhaps succeed in demon
strating to the gullahi'ity Of the
freedmen, that farms cultivated bv Il
solitary skeleton of mule arcsthc
great necessity of tho nineteenth cen.
tury, Whatever that paper says is
worthy of respectful attention, for it
is the organ of the majority of the la.
borcrs and voters Of South Carolina e.:
present, and has great influence over
them. Let us suggest to it, there
fore, the propricty of h,nting, that Il
four-horse tenn and wagon would not
be IN incumbranco upon plantation,
and that a Sufficient combination Of
capitalists and uborcrs to require tho
said four horse team and wagon, and
to run two two.horsc p!oughs in the
winter and spring, would be as profit.
able perhaps to all concerned, as the
one solitary skeleton mule with q
freedman behind it working on tho
five hours syst tem, which is the bcatilic
vision and favoritc thcmo of its clo-
qucnt instructions Rome was not
built in n day Newton was not the
product Of few months of schooling
and perhaps even the benevolent wis.
hom Of the South Carolina Rrpu5licnn
may fail, "within tho or four years."
(sco Hoge's specify to elevate the
freedmen far above the control of the
first principles of political economy
We timidly throw out the suggestion,
--Fest'"a lente. There is nothing SO
slow as bcing in too great hurry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
THG RAYRF1ELu MHAAAn.

18th November and these can be of
service In getting out the Cotton Crop.
We will in short time issue cir-
cular sotting forth our plan Of opera
tions and terms, and will send you
some to distribute among those inter-
ested in the work.
Very Respectfully,
Il. s. BOINEST,
Pres. Newberry I'm. Soo'y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
Local Ttexnss

Now Advertisements.
New Firm--Jas. r. Aiken, Pierre
Bacot,
Groceries Bacot & Co,
Sheriff Sales-L. w. Duvall.
Fine Family Flour-John Mcfn-
tyre e. Co.
SEQ notices Of Sale of Land by s.
B. Clowney, G. G. p.
Fine Plantation for Sale - John
Bratton, RIM. DuBose, Executors.
TO Rent-Jas. II. Rion, Attorney.
Instructions in Music--Nliss NJ. t..
Gaillard.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
A Remonstranoe.

The Union League has just been re-
vived in Abbeville, says correspond
ent of the South Curolina Republican,
and then highly commcnds the pro-
cecding. Now we have way of sta
ting our convictions, without caring
particularly whether they agree with
other peoples or not; and since we
have already shown no objection to the
namo Republican, if it be understood
that we are olso anti-radical and
sinoe we are by DO means sure but
that, if that pcrfdious liar, Grant,
finds it to his interest to be conscrva-
tive, it would not be to our interest
in this State to fall in, and sup.
port him, especially in view Of
the effect of SO doing on State poll
tics "a suggestion from us may
perhaps be listened to By the
Radical party. We think exactly
this-tho revival of tho lea NC is the
worst possible policy for the Radicals
to pursue, for it will rcpcl intelligence
and rcspectability. If no league bo
revived, and tho next election be al.
lowed simply to be one moro of men,
than of parties, the radicals will stand
better chance Of permanent success,
und will make, by their moderation,
more than one valuable prosclyte.
For the good of the State, therefore
wo would prefer the antagonism of
racc to subsidc, and the league to dis.
appear. But as an anti.radical, VIC
do not object to It's revival, since noths
ing will koop the respectable whites
further off from the radicals than the
revival of the league and nothing is
moro sure to unite and give the new
party whose programme wc have late.
ly sketched tho control of the State In
1874, if not before.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
Da'portos, Williams a. Co., Props
The Party Name.

The Barnwell Journal proposes the
me Conservative, but the wisdom of
u, antl-radical white and black party
uoY forming III South Carolina adopt
.n!r tho name "Ropublican,' can be
aocn and argued from tho vehement
ytn&eltv with which some of the State
papers cling to the name "DUmocrat,"
although it has evidently changed it's
'ign!ica;ion. A Democrat in nation
al politics. now means enc who holds
the rights Of the States as cxpounded
~ Daniel Webster, Fcdcralist or
y hig, and the most formidable Of all
thc opponents Of tho Calhoun Demo-
Gratis and any republican can now
consistently hold the same theory.
Yat tho Phonir, tho Abbeville Press,
the Laurcnsvillo Herald, and the
Eageleld Adrerti$cr, 20 into octacies
"ovor our democratic alliance, and
dcprccatc desertion OF tour time
honored principles ~ If a set of in.
tciligcnt white men arc so misled by
name, as not even to appear aware
that 1t has changed its meaning, and
that Andrew Johnson's Democracy,
and tho Philadelphia Convention
Democracy, and the present North
ern Democracy is not, ind new
or will be South Carolina Dc.
mocraoy, what arc we to expect of
Ignorant negroes, upon whose votes
tho wclfarc Of the State depends ;
Arc they going to bc moro intelligent
and moro liboral-mindcd than tho
editors of tho State press, tho
leaders Of public opinion ? Wo be-
love not. And since VIC acknowledge
tho triumph Of republican principles
RS a mattor of accomplished fact, it
becomes the moro intelligent party to
embody that acknowledgement in q
name and "language that can be un-
dcrstood by tho people," Otherwise,
We demand of tho negroe moro intelli-
genoo and liberality than wo exhibit
ourselves.
Moreover, this is matter of State
policy altogether. The namo "Demo.
crat" is associated much more strong
ly, in the mind of a negroe, with op-
position to his voting, than with any
thing else. 1t had bottcr be dropped,
and not only dropped, but tho name
"Republican," which indicates an ad-
mission and advocacy of his right to
vote, substituted for it. Liberal Re-
publican, or Conservative Repub-
lican, or Anti-Radioal Republican,
therefore, would bo tho best party
namc of tho now party.
Our assertion that we had "return-
cd,to work moro congenial to our ma.
ture.than Ora"gliag," has perhaps been
misunderstood. We simply meant to
say that We intend to "fall back" and
take our place in the anti.radical
line, whilo quietly and firmly holding
our conviction that the wholc line
should adUance to the name wo have
fallen back from simply to prevent
bitterness, wrangling and division.
AS to tho policy wo advocated, it has
beon accepted. And we hold that
this fall and not next spring, is tho
mo for thoughtful men to consider
this question of name, and settle it
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15

Cotton.
Wa are authorized to say, for the
benefit of planters that Gotten ship.
ped from South Carolina or other
Southern ports, Is subjected to Ger.
tain restrictions, In New York and
other Northern cities, of which they
arc not aware, and We suggcst by way
of information that the planters con.
form ns far as pra cticable with the
regulations, otherwise they may bo
made to pay hoavy charges upon re-
olnmntion. viz
"Every balo to bo in good shipping
order.
Not less than 4, nor more than 6
tics or ropes allowed.
Every head in bad order, to nav
$50.
Mixed cotton, liable to bo returned
or adjusted at loss.
Two or more grades Ia Same bale.
sold by lower grade.
False packod cotton returned at
sellers expense.
One cent per pound deducted for
bales under $50 pounds.
For every ropo or tie sa:ss;ns So
cents deducted.
A surplus or double fold bsgging,
5pounds struck Of,
Wet or damaged cotton, subject to
discount by Broker.
Every certificate as above 2S cents
per bale charged.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15

to deserving laborers in their efforts to
rise--a course which we also counsel
as calculated to promote harmony of
political action and in consequence
better government for the State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
TO Or Subscribers.


Cotton Is finding its way into our
market. AS necessary consequence,
money must be finding It's way into
the pockets of the planters. Quito a
number of nccounte upon our
books for subscriptions, job work and
advertisements still remain unpaid.
Will not our patrons come forward,
and by settling these small claims,
make the Proprictors' heart leap with
gladncss "Ifcar It's for our cause
cancel your indebtedness to us, that
your conscience may approve, the
wife of your bosom smile. and your
children revere your memory.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
Tho Cat ut of the Bag T e issue in
1870 Equol o Unequal Taxation !,
Economy or Jobhiue,

Economy or Jobhine.
Cardcza's late sperch in Boston IS q
most Instructive document, because it
lets out plainly the fact that it j.; ...4
pulley Of the present State Govern,
ment to violate their own constitu.
tion, and "tax the large landed pro-
prietors (uucqually) 81 as to compel
them to scN out. 1t confirms, too, our
late oommcuto on the land commission
IN every particular. The Uuion
leagues are forming again too, and it
will be sech by the Rev. Boinests let
ter, for the purpose, among other
things, of "denanding, next January,
onc-half of the crop" These are the
best immigration movements that have
been started yet. We repeat, we ex.
peot not reason to persuade us, but
necessity and the designs of our ene-
mics to force US to our best policy
We understand this remark has given
offence. We are perfectly Indifferent
as to that-it is true. But we also
hold this to be sound policy--lot go ch
man make the most money, III the
way, and with the labor, that will best
enable him to do so. The more mon.
ey he makes, the greater service to
his State If there is anything in
this proposition antagonistic to I'm.
migration, let immigration go to the
dogs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15

" AS winter is approaching It
may be of interest to hourckccpcrs
to know that the shrinkagc of nannels
is prevented by putting borox into the
water in which they are washed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15

The radicals, having road or heard
that riches have q corrupting influence,
are patriotiealIy sndeayoring to pre-,
serve the purity Of the Government
BY stealing all its money.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
Due West Female College.

The winter session Of this popular
Female College will commence on
Monday the 4th of October, with the
same efficient Faculty. Situated in a
healthy section Of country, accessible
by railroad from all parts. with we'll
known and tried instructors in all the
various branches, Due West College
stands prominent among the institu.
tions of learning in this State. For
further particulars sec advertisement.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
The Charleston Ooprier.


The Charleston Courier.
The late editorial of the Charleston
Courier upon 1fogc's Edgofeld speech,
was a striking specimen of the strong
common sense and elevated character
which has distinguished the course of
that journal ever ri:cc .ho ovcrwllclm-
ing aild, as we believe, final defeat of
the hopes of the South last year.
With quiet dignity, it has not dealt in
ctfcrvcacent froth and fury over the
sorrows Of the past, but with patient
confidence In the future of the couh-
trymen of Gregg and Jenkins, it has
nobly addressad itself to onlaraing
the scope of thought upon the living
present, and in politics, avoiding the
little and feeble gamo of indiscrimi-
nate abuse, it has called attention
particularly to great principles of law
that command the attention and as.
sent of every citizen of the Union, and
in an adherence to which, we verify
believe, consists the brightest hope of
tho future. Tho editor of the Courier
is an admirer Of the law, and has 'aith
in its sllcht reforming power. We
have the samc faith, though no lawyer
ourselves. and behave tho Sfoto oo,ld
il! afford to lose tho quiet. unostcnta-
tious and Purifying influence of the
Charleston Cour'er. May tho old pa
per, tho one, solitary, and we are
tcmpted to say, loved living exponent
OF old Charleston, the Charleston of
our boyhood, never 60 down in the af-
fections Of the people Of South Caro-.
lima. 1t gives us pleasure to write
this paragraph
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15

a CASE or siuRDER.---A young wo.
man, Eliza Boyer, was found dend on
Yesterday near stream about 81 m,les
rom the city. From the marks upop
nor person. it 's supposed that she had
oeen outraged anG then murdered. No
clue as yet has been discovered "a TOY
me pcTPtetrator Of this foul act. The
Jmry OF inquest empanelled by Coroner
h"mpson met, but have not yet arriv-
ca at a decision. The post .nortem tx.
emulation vas made by Dr.. r. W.
0'obes. Her had and face were
wounded in several places the slnm
fractured and the neck also showed
marks Ct violence, which nndouLtedlv
caused DEATH Phesp;c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
The Kershaw Election.

We trust that the best citizens of
Kershaw will encourage candidates for
the Legislature to offer themselves,
and avoiding all strict party lines,
that both blacks and whites will vote
for honest and Intelligent mcn. 1t is
ttuly wonderful what one truly hon.
est, bold and Intelligent mnn can ac-
complish in Legislative Assembly.
Let lis improve our Government l.o;
us do what VIC can.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
Dea.h Of Mr.. Samuel Jackson.

We arc again called upon to mourn
the demise of al old md honorcd
citizen Of Fairfield. Mr.. Samuel
jackson died at his residence, on Sat
urduy last lth instant frrm nh attack
Of fapoplexy. lie for thirty odd years
was successful merchant tailor of
our town, but : few years since he
retired from business to his farm
where he expired. Our hcnrlfolt
sympathy is with the bercaved family.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-15
a Valuable Work.

a Valuable Work.
The September number Of ,bs
"Carolina Farmer is received II
fully sustains It's reputation as one Of
the best agricultural journals Of A..