davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-08

were htr'dcuth-wurrapt. ~ aI1tF raf
1t was . well-written,u properly worded
note from her former mistress, certifying
that she was honest and capable, and |
really had no choice but'to Keep her, SO |
tod! her.to find her room, layof herbon-
net and then come to nc again ! was
half ,afr' ii Of her. She was not drunk,
with thoae elearlrblpck eyes shining so
brightly, but her manner actually savorcd
Of Insanity, However, ! was helpless,
and then-llarry would coiuc US early as
he could Gndureto wait. 81 sa''}'' y
f'''icll me your nalnc." | SAID, as she
came in with The stride and stop. fox
"My ;naneis Mary she said in tone
so dcIPthat il seemed to come from the
very toes Of her cutters. ' : 90
i"WelI, Mary, frs. put the room in or
der before the doctor,coples:" sa.;ay3 u.
Oh, if words could only, picture thu,
scene. Fancy this tall, large, uglyiwo-
man, armed II use tho word ip its full
sense) with i ,luS,er, charging it the fur
n gAq IS i she we're we're s!appp'ps be- mortal
into the brush as il She were SAYING ode
traitor" and piled up the books as
y 'heya"ers'.'"ssots'or I" funeral fialne.
sltgHve ING curtains . sweep iTlll'il'er
hands ra'ii n II she were putting back tapes
Try Tor reysl PROCESSION ', aI d; dashed the
CHAIRS dow, III !heir places Ike magl!-
1eent,,Dand't spurn'"ga tyr'nt in his
poWeraiI@ u, fa4i'i ah !, h'',., ',''
.hut When sue. came 10 the Invalid sue
was sehnlte. almosF caressihg n Her man
nGr' PtoPping me up comfortably ,,,t making atlhg
INC 'pctl ~ ohce easy ana handsome, ana .
arranging my mar and dress with per-
reg perception, q ny sore condition;
'orgaye Tue ar WIN when 81. she re'uTnec
anu presented .ray % inc 'or the sake o.
''s eon.ln's' suei, aellelons lea aud 'oast'
all'i f"eu perfection VI poneaea esss' were
an apology 'oL an ecceh'ficisy q man
49, -. .is'Insi IT,. y ~
own comfort anu Ta'chhins ler hang up
NY o,o."es a 'h ,s G,Ose. III ier own ayle,
s ue" "a. ~ u ~, aar rang ..he
rsns flosfa W. uoofn eausns W 'he Tay'
ana r ,.tfi, uDS!' sta'rsi r!9m tne oPeIh
uoor seu.a pear .ne l lgDllo%lhg eonHe,fa,
'lon' when hus' say ra'nfr as'oh'shea
even lpe77'a'''seaayg prepared 'or an ecceh-
'F'T ny ,o,h.so,, ..,.l,..ol q Z,
!. " uo'prook was my VlEslior' ana ,' o.
eoa .u ~; "r ~ QUESTION was .,
uowi.s sifs. harvey ms morning .
lpaN9i'e lha' was Inc concentrated
essence o. 'apopl one dozen Tragedies my
eA. .!,y, sGr'ant reI,iHea-. g.u -9g.
w nal man af' 'nou
~ 'ne woman crazy cflea . Tue d 1''
'0r ~ =, ..,' a, 4. ~ y" :
LAY not mat haiterlhg JUNCTION toyour
sou. .l, ! cr'ea Mary i,
III m-yes-- SAID :'lic doctor, mu'
s'ngly,; tllel y ny own CHEEKY BRISK
tones he adacf: you are tho servant 11l''
suppose " "'''.' -
"Sir, l will serve my mistress till chill
death silall part US from each other" ~
M@f wen now, IN plain English
go tell her ! am here" a,,a4a .5litg&. 10
- So, aud it is done. was the reply,
aud with the SLOW stride and halt ! heard
hep Gross tue entry. She'was soon ut my
door. "Sladam, the doc'or wa'ts" she
said, Standing with one arm out il, a
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-08

JUSTICES BLANKS IN hand and for ale
81 All kinds Of lnntS, iIlll.heads.. and Re-
eirs, executed VIA nee.gess, aud al the
owes prices 30
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-03-08

LARGE BryERs will find II 10 t6etr IN crest
TO cal ana eSatiine Ivy stock 'behirc purchasing
elsewhere giAllo dets lNpmpily 6lleda !,Il n
have Engaged The services Of Mr.. Samuel
Worder, formerly with Cilfllan, Eltrt / COi
who will 10 pleased to sec his ftitnds IN H.
G.....- II, GuGGENllEIMER,
h21.3m ~ ''l parktEAarg, VIVA. 4"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Building OH the Sand.

lis we'll 10 woo, It's good to wed,
For so the world hath done
Since myrtles grew, and roses BLEW,
Anl morning Fought the sun.
Ent have II care, yc young and fnir,
BE sure you pledge with truth
D2 c2rtain that your love will wear
beyond the days of youth!
For il ye give not heart for heart,
As we'll rs hand for hand,
ioU'N find you've played tho ''unwso
part,
And butt upon the sand"
lis we'll 10 save, it's we'll to havo
goo lily store of gold,
And hold enough Of ,hin'ng stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hopo aud trust
In what the deep mino brings;
We cannot 1.-Two on yellow dust.
Cnmixcd with purcr thinge.
And ho who piles up wealth alone
viii otien have to stand
Beside his ccffcr chest and own,
'Cis "built upon the sand"
IT'S good to speak in kindly guisc,
AID soothc wtcrcr wo can;
Fair speech should blind the human mind,
And love link man 10 man.
But stay not at the gentle word
Lot deeds with language dwell:
Tho one who pitics starving birds
Should scatter crumbs as we'll.
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend helping hand.
For those who talk, yet fail to do,
But "build upon the ga, d."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
WANTED. AGENTS.

$76 10 $500 per month. everywhere, male
and female, TO introduce the Genuine I'm.
proved Common Sense Family Sewing Aia.
chine. This machine will stitch, hem, fell
tuck. quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroi
der in most superior m inner. Prico only
Sl8 Fully warranted for FIVE years. we
will pny $1,000 for any maUhino that viii
sew stronger, moro beautiful, or more elias.
lilo seam than ours. It. makes the "Elastic
Lock Stitch" Every second stiich can be
Ont, and still the cloth cannot be pulled
apart without tenfins IT.. Wei}pay Agents
from SD to $500 per month and expenses,
or n commission from which twice that
amount oan be made. Address SECOMB- 4
CO., Pittsburgh, Pa, Boston, Mass, or St.
Louis, Mo. b7ts 81 RsidF n'si5"'1 hti%6f
dlCArTIoN.--Do not be imposed supou aby
yyttheer parties. palmipgr of tworthleas. joast.
irqn machines, under The, Same name, or
otherwisc Ours Is, the only genuine and
really spraoticaE cheap machine mani bfactar-
eds tEia sfsi as ssa5sa ass9 . sohi&y 4Laws4
'nEAFNEss, MCATAKRfI sCROFULA,'' ;
DeA Aiadyowho mad sjiifsfed ffor yeafs from ,n
Deafness iGatarrh and jSSfofaia, Was cured
by simple remedy. Her d sympathy and
gratitude prompts, her to, send the, rec siptf
ltse oy charge teany one eimilariyi Afflicted
aEs. kH,a LEaoErr, Hotoken, n. j.11 sIl
may 8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Vidi, Vici."

~ The forthcoming number Of tho Illustrat-
ed Western World, printed in oil coors. win
be tho most beautiful paper ever issued
from thopress since the art Of printing was
discovered. Remember Ills tho only pnper
in tho world whose illustrations arc printed
in from ono 10 seven distinct colors ut q
single impression. Aside from the bcauti.
full illnslrntions which accompany Il weekly
every number isreplete with glowing Ro-
mances, Love- nndsIlistrionio Tales. 1t is
q fit companion Of every hreside-7thc ma
gnzinc Of every branch Of, liternture-the
champion Of all noble :nhustrics-thc sup.
port Of the fnrmer, merchant, artisan, md
tho education Of masses. Send for speci.
men copies. Sold by oil news Dealers -
SUBSCRIPTION, So per annum. Address The
WESTERN WORLD Co., Cor. Park Place and
College, Place, ?. o, Box 1929. New York.
n q . .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
THE DOLLAR SUN.
Charles A. Dana's Paper

The cheapest, nentest, and most readable
Of New York Journals. Everybody likes it.
Three editions. Daily. Semi Weekly md
Weekly, Mt sc. So and 81 ayear Full re-
ports Of markets agriculture, Farmers
md Fruit Growers Clubs, and complete
story in every Weekly and Semi. ~ eckly
number. A valuable present 10 every, SUBJ
scribcr. Send for specimen, with premium
list. I, w. ENaLAND, Publisher Sun, New
York NAV s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
, n1BanE TSITty5ET-I XIX = TV-TyT-7
New Advertisements. vo
8 g g. g 8 s. g $500

a TO TDBWoRKING CLASS :--I am now pre-,
pared to furnish all classes with CONSTANT
employment ut their homes, the whole OF
the time, or for the spare Cmoments.. Bust
ness ney, light aud profitable. Fifty cents
to'S5 peTeyenings iseasily:cGrnod} by per-
sous OF either rsex, and tho boys and, girls
ehrn nearly rs much rs men. Great induce.
mcnts are offered those who win devote
their whole time TO tho business; and, that
evory person who sees this MOI ice, may send
me their address md tcst the business, for
themselves. ! .nnkc the, following ,upparal,
leled offer: 10 all who ore not we'll suits.
fed with tho business, | ~ill send 81 to
pajr for TIE trouble Of writing mo. Fun
particulars, direoti ms, &c. senL fret.--
Sample cent by mail for 10. OTIS. % Address
G. G. ALLEN. Augusta .Melsan. may I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

pATENTS.-MuN# & Co, Editors Scienti,
L Jfc american, 81 Park Row, New York
twenty.three years. experience in obtain.
ing American and European Patents.
Opinions no charge. a pamphlet, los
pages Of law and information free. Ad-
dress MS above. mav5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
THE RAxMRxnAn re q
Tattlers.

va Uou'" there ~ 'his word DO found
Some little spot of happy ground, Cd.
where village pleasure might go round, LA
Without the village. taltiing. s.1nls.S
How doubly blest that spot would be ,.f
Where all might dwell in liberty, q gal .g
Free from the bitter misery ~. a., w..
OF gossp's endless pat'ling! .a,t ...,
Every community is cursed by tho
presence of class Of people who
mako it their business to attend to
every body's business but their own.
Such people are the meanest speci-
mems Of depraved humanity which all
wise Providence permits to exist on
this cursed earth. I, is well known
that almost every person is sometimes
disposed to speak evil of others and
tattliog is sin from which very few
can claim to be entirely exempt. But
the object of our present article is to
speak Of that distinct class of tattlers
who make tale. bearing the constant
business Of their lives. They pry
into the private affairs of every fami-
ly in the neighborhood, they know
the exact state Of ono neiglbor's feel
ings towards another; they under
stand everybody's faults, and no little
blunder or misdemeanor ever escapes
their vigilant watchfulness. They are
particularly we'll posted upon every
thing connected with courtship and
matrimony, know who are going to
marry whom, and can guess the exact
time when it will take place. They
watch every movement Of parties sus-
peoted of matrimonial intentions, and
it there is the slightest chance TO ore
ate disturbance, excite jealousy, or
"break up' Il match, they take imme-
date advantage Of it, and do all in
their power to keep people in con-
stant state Of vexation. They glide
quietly from gentleman to lady, from
mother to daughter, from father to
son, and in the ears of all they pour
their dark, bitter whispers Of SANDER
and abuse, and at the same time pre-
tend to be the most sincere friend of
those they talk to. Their black and
nauseous pills of malicious SANDER
are sugar-coated with smiles and hon.
eyed words of friendship.
Tattlers arc confined to no particu-
lar class of society. They belong to
all classes, and operate in all. We
find them in the rich and poor-"up-
per ten" and tho GLOVER million" in
the church and ont of it. They are
people who have no higher ambition
than to be we'll Informed in regard to
other peoples private business, to re-
tain scandal tc their neighbors, and
exult in fendish triumph over the
wounded feelings and bruised hearts
of their innocent victims. Beanless
old maids and childish matrons make
the most accomplished scandal mon
gers in the world. They seem to take
to tattling from the promptings of q
natural instinct, and they prosecute it
with an energy that would do infer
nal honor to their great leader-the
prince of darkness himself. Our con-
tempt for such graceless creatures
knows no bounds, and we can find no
words in which to express their infamy.
What punishment they deserve we can
not know but God knows, and as sure
as his eternal justice reigns, they will
receive retribution proportioncd to
the magnitude of their offenses against
the law of God and tho interests Of
humanity.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
Nos. % and 100 Summer ST., Boston.

1NRR1NG BUT NOBLE Sclf-help for
IL Men, who having errcd, desire Q better
manhood. Sent in senled envelopes, free of
chnrge If benefited return The postage
Address PlllLANTHOS, Box p, Philadcl-
phia,, Pa. may
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

NoTE,-We would cali the particular at-
tcntion Of our friends Ia the above card.
?. p. Toalc has large Factory, and such
facilities as cnable him 10 supply the best
work OF his own make at low prices. very
large and complete assortment always on
hand at his factory. IIorlbeck's Wharf,
near North Eastern Railroad Depot, Charles.
ton, S. c.. n.>nfs
N. B. Orders from tho country solicited,
and strict attention paid 10 shipping in good
order. npl Sly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
NEW BOOK--2OO ENGRAYINGS,

The Farmers md Mechanics Manual.
edited by Geo. L. Waring, Jr., author. of
DRAINING for Profit" "Elements Of sAgri-
culture" SC. book OF great value TO
every one. Send for lG page circular. :
Agents wanted. TREAT & Co., Publishers,
G64 BrnndWaY NY LE-- mnY 5
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
WANTED.--AGENTS

TIC sell the American Knitting Machine.
i Price $50 Tie simplest, cheapest and
best Knitting Machine ever invented. win
knit2O, 600 stitches per minute. Liberal in
duoements 10. Agents. Address AMERI.
GAN KNITTING MAGHlNE CO., Boston,
Mass. or 81, Louis, Mo.
may
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

THERE is HorE.-The time is not
far distant when the South shall come
out in large place. The trials she
has so patiently endured, and the
countless wrongs to which she has sub
mitted, will, i'll day just ahead, work
out a far more, exceeding weight Of
glory, and give her prosperity of
which she never dreamed. lime was
when our farmers measured them
selves,and compared themselves among
themselves, individually. Ia word,
they and their systems of planting
were sel6shly closeted. Now we have
free interchange of views, and the
experience of one is published for, the
benefit of the others. The results are
highly satisfactory. They prove that
discussion is essential to genuine pro-
gress in any and every department of
life. uaa ....f
TO hasten and insure the country OF
that brilliant future, nothing will do
more than education-hence we rejoice
that this great and important subject
is being discussed in the public prints,
in business pircles, and around the
hearth-stone. We have been labor
ing for sometime past in our humble
way, to enlist tho active sympathy and
secure the hearty cooperation Of our
fellow-citizens in this vital cause of
free public instruction. We are en-.
oouraged to believe that, though our
Legislators could, or would, not COM
prehend, and we're unwilling to at
tempt the pro-; ;sion of a system of
public schools in this State, the peo-
pie are preparing to accomplish the
laudable work themselves.
Let the orphans Of Confederate SOL
diers and all other children be hunted
up, and put in school; let our colleges
hold on to those gallant young men,
who bear on their person the scars of
battle; let the people think and talk
over, talk and think over this subject
of popular instruction, and there will
be no cause for regret; the orphan
will be prepared for usefulness in life
the manned soldier become q pillar Of
State and we shall be stronger, more
prosperous, and happier than ever be.
fore.-Augustd Conshiutionah.t
- d.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
SECRETARY F1sH ON CUBAN

SECRETARY FIsH ON CUBAN AFFAIRS.
The Secretary of State received an
official copy of the proclamation Of
the Spanish commander, sValmaseda,
a few days ago. He INN ediately
wrote note to2the Spanish Minister,
!! Mr.: Roberts, calling his attention, to
its infamous provisions, and stating
that such q mode of warfafe was re-
pugnant to civilization and could not
be tolerated, especially as it's exeeu-
tioh might involve the death Of many
American oisisens, who were were In no way
connected with The insurFsstion. 8
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

ExTRAoRbINARY TYRE Il SETTING
We learn from the Athens (Ga.) Ban
nsr, that Mr.. Daniel Mckenzie, who
was q compositor in the Southern
Banner oifice---and d good one-&-be.
fore the war, in which he. lost his, right
stepped into that office on We'd
nesday, and in six hours set over three
thousand ems Of bourgeoise Nth his
lG hendi He had not set a. type
since 1861. He did not pie, q, word ,
and the spacing and Iproofawars sIpsr-
fect. We doubt, II their is a similar
instance in'the histbsy of typography.
Mr.. M'Kensie thinks, with little
practice, be vii! be able ta,, set, an
average day's 2wofkSJIS q Hl3
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

@f0 Indispensable to every Hcnschold!
DlV Perfectly wonderful Everybody
buys at frst' sight Agents making fo1r.-
tunes |! Illustrated circulars free! Address
ArEx s. NJ. Co., 2os Broadway, NY ~
may l'"fh' HhaH isr ne 'a. "N "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
m R0USEKEEPERS!
HOUSEKEEPERS!
Wonderland Children!
Men---WOmen---and Children |!
READ READ.
Cooling TO Scaids and Burns"
Soothing to all painful wounds, &c"
''llenling TO all Sores, Ulcers, &C."

Costar's Buckthorn Salve
Is the most extraordinary Salve ever known
Its power of Soothing and Healing for nh
Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Chan.
ped Hands and Skin, for Sore Nipples, for
Piles &c.. &c.-is without n parallel. One
person says Of it, II would not be without
Box in my House, ift cost SIS 90, or
hnd to travel oil The way to New York for
't"-[N. 7. Ercn'ny Nr~s, Sep. s.
GB"All Druggists in Winnsborc sellit
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26
The Best Sporting Gun in the
& p" "-'"'a World.

pOPERS American 1913 16 Gnuge Breech
LII Loading Repeating SHOT GUN. Ims
proved by G.. ". Spencer, Inventor of the
famous Spencer Rife, i, Firing -Four Shots
in TWO Seconds. using ordiuary ammunition.
Manufactured by ROPER SPORTING
ARMS co., Amhurst Mass. Send for dea-
criptive circular, giving price list and testi-
mUnlalS.' 2 Hr''' - NAV
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

NlllRTY YEARS Exp pcrcnce in tho Trca,
J. mcnt Of Chronic and Sexual Diseases.
Physiological View of Marriagc.--Tho
cheapest book ever Notwithstanding
nearly 800 pages, and 1870 fine engravings
Of the anatomy of :he human organs in a
state of health aud disease. with a treatise
OH early errors, its dcplorab.e consequences
upon the mind aud body, with the authors
plan Of treatncnt-the only rational and
successful mode OF cure, rs shown by re-
port Of cases treated. A truthful adviser
to tho married and those cont tcmplating
marriage who entertain doubts Of their ply
sicnl condition. Sent free Of postage to
any address on receipt Ct 25 cents. in
stamps or postal currency. by addressing
Dr.. La CROlX. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albn.
ny, N y. The author may be consulted
upon any Of the diseases upon which his
book treat, either personally or by mail. md
medicines sent to any part Of tho world
NlllS is NO HUMBUG by sending 35c.
l. with age height color of eyes and hair,
yon will receive by return mail, Il correct
picture Of your future husband or wife,
with name and date of marriage. Address
W. FON, p. o. Drawer No. 5 Fultonvillc.
New York. ..-. rF. may
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

Is better il,an orr regular shaped Axes for
these reasons First-It outs deeper. Sc.
cond IT don't stick in he wood. Third-It
docs not jar tho hand. 'Fonrth-No time is
wasted in taking the Axe out of Tie cut. -
:Fjfth--With the same labor you will do one
third more work than with; regular Axes -
Red paint hns nothing to do with the good
qualities of this axe, for oil our Axes are
painted red, If your hardwa:e store does
not keep our goods, we will gladly answer
inquiries r.fill your orders direct, or give
youthe nnme of the nearest dealer Who
keeps our Axes. ,isslyn#
Pittsburg, Pa.
nSt 81 LIPPINCOTT& BAKEWELL,
Sole owners OF Colburn's and Red jacket
Pntents may
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

=
THE KILLING OF INDIAN Passion
Ens AT FoRT; HAYEs.-C Chicago. May
l8..-The following military intelli-
gence was received at General Sheri'
dams headquarters: Lieutenant Ma
son Custar, writing from Fort Hayes,
Kansas, May 10Th, gives an account of
the killing of somo Indians who were
confined at that point. The chiefs
were ordered to be removed, in care
of the guard, from thetcorral to the
guard-room, when they gathered in
their tents and began the DEATH
whoop, and, taking out their knives,
attacked the soldiers. Cardigan at
tackled the sergeant of the guard, and
was knocked senseless by n blow with
the butt of a musket. Sallie, 10 fero-
cious squaw, welding knife, tried
to sheath it in the body of an officer,
when one Of the guard shot her dead.
Big Head looked with scorn on the
circle of bayonets surrounding him,
and stabbed Sergeant Hazen, Danger
ously wounding him infthe back. 9 A
guard Shot him dead. Dull Knife
tried to stab everybody near him, and
he was pricked seriously by 4bayonets.
He and the sepseless Cardigan we're
then disarmed and placed in the guard
house.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

Over seven hundred passengers left
New York for Europe by the steamers
OF Saturday last, tho greater number
going sof tile summer trip.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

md Shinglc Mills, Wheat and Corn Mills.
Circular Saws, Betting, sc. Send for des :
criptive Circular nnd Price List.
-. WOOD q MUM STEAM EHo. Co.
led lo-om Utica, Now York,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-05-26

From 4 10 500 Horse
Power, including ,h.
Celebrated Corliss Cut
on Engines, Slide, Valvo
Stationary Engines,
Portable Engines. &c.
Also. Circular, Mnlay
and Gang Saws Mills,
Cane Mills, Shaft
ing Pulleys, So, Lath