davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

A 'elrgraphic message was recently
s'nt from Lo,alo,s and aFepiy feceiyed
from Cslsat.aiplsss ,hausa h6ass.,
) y A'5 = G+tSSaEtG V1 Bwtta,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

TNiIE Tantc Emory Wheel Cuts fast, does
L not glaze, gum, heat or smell and is
cheap For circulars, address THE rAxlrE
Co, Siroudsburg, Pa. apl7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Early Rose POfntOns.

0NE lh, EARLY ROSE sent -
~ by mail. posi- paid, ST. o @
lhs. EARLY ROSE. sent by
mail, postpaid, $3 90. Best -
spring Wheat ~ The word; the enrl,cst
anu most productive Corn; wonderful
S'o'W"g uats-wbi'c aud hm"k-Spring
""r'cy; Grass seed; Fowls ; Hogs; tho
gr'nI Feed Cutter SEMI for H.. EXPERT.
MENTAL ALJOURNAL-mo<,v volunblc Nnrn.
zine issued in his conntr;--on,y 81. 80 prr
yr"r. Subscribe If you want to make your
Farm pay. Address
GEO. a. DElTZ, Chnmbersburg. p.
april7 'ur
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

"A Sh yosrs Doctor for Druggist Tor sswes,
ouihins--is equals (bi,ter} Qninine. Is
maae ias,. onsy by F.isrRepsa Chemist. Dsr
N'Aa & aaxtagox april Z
eI Rhaa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

GaN DAY to agents selling Silvcrs' Pa
.nHSg tent Elnstii Brooms. Horace Gree.
ly says: ~ predict lis success. -
CLEoo & Co., 80 Cortlandt ST., N. Y. apl I
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
A VALUABLE MEDICAL B0OK !

ioN TANNING lnaportant Physiological
- information to young men col templa.
uhg Mnrringc, scnt free Oh receipt of rs
ceuts tlddress the CuIa,eAL Iysr,rrrr
o''i'oh race, ~. T. april
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
TRUE TO THE GRAY.

Df rEANL RIVERS.



cannot listrn to yonr words!
The lard is long and wide;
90 seek some happy Northern gtrl9
IFo5be, your loving bride.
My brothers they were soldi crs--. s 4ysgsl
Tho youngestof the three
Was slain while 6ghtiug by the sido
Of gallant Fitzhugh Leo. &
They left his. body on the Geld,
lYour side tho day had won)
A soldier spurned him with his foot
You might hnve bccn the ono
Ny lover was n soldier,
He belonged 10 Gordan's band;
A sabre pierced his gallant henrt-
Yours might have been the hand.
He:eeled and fell but was not dead;
a horseman spurred his siecd,
And trampled on his dying brain
You might have done the deed.
hold no hatred in my heart,
No cold. unrighteous pide,
For many gallant soldier fought
Upon the other side.
Bat still ! cannot kiss tho hand
That smo,c my country soro;
Nor love the foes thu, tramplcd down
The cclors hat she bore.
Between my he 'rt and yours their rolls
.Sierp and crimson tide a..t-suB
My brothers and my lovers blood s
Forbid mo be. your bride. ...5..s...
rhe gir,s whG loved tho boy in gray,
Tho girls 10 country true, o.a .sF4sa-as
May Yer In wellock give their hand
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

A Confederate soldier living at
Holly Springs, Miss, named Wikto,
StaJpwski, has recently received
information that he has fallen heir to
1900 guildera in Poland, equal to
about $500 in gold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
FROM NEW YUKh.

New YORK, Jan. 8.
The Underground Railroad Company, in
corporated by the last Legislature, have re
turned their charter and given up the job for
the present The conditions contained in the
act Of incorporation were so stringent that
men of capital dare not invest in the enter
prise, although the engineering difficulties
were found 10 be much less than would gene
rally be supposed. The Company will ask an
amendment and extension Of the time for
commencing operations.
1t is stated that the lobbyists at Washing
ton recently inaugurated scheme which
promises to pay we'll, and for their services
have already realized very respectable sums.
The English advocates OF the Canadian re-
ciprocity treaty are anxious that the old pol
icy shall be revived, and paying handsomely
TO those who aid their scheme, have ad
vanced to the lobbyists the sum OF $4,000
in gold. and are ready with another INSTALL
ment as soon as it is needed, to influence
Congress.
The Herald understands that several libel
suits have been brought against Bohemians
who have recently been busily engaged
in this city In cslumiaating the character OF
some Of the merchants and dealers, and that
Hon. Reuben Fenton, late Governor of the
State, will bring suit against Thurlow Weed,
for the publication in his paper, i'll this city,
Of most atrocious libel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
FROM. WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.
AT noon to-day the members of the Prin-
ter's Grant and Coliax Club, numbering
about one hundred called at the headquarters
OF the army for the purpose of presenting
General Grant with congratulatory letter OF
their Club, engrossed on parchment, signed
by all its members and neatly framed. Gen.
Grant met these gentlemen in the reception
rooms at headquarters, and after short
speech from Charles Lathrop, Esq, fore
man of the public printing office and Presi-
dent Of the Club, the members were individ.
ually presented and shook hands with the
General. At the conclusion of this Formally
Gen. Grant said: II thank you for this
manifestation Of your sentiments. | do not
know anything more that can say than that
| am glad to have had the support of all
classes, and particularly of those who are
finding employment under the Government
| hope there will be nothing in my course
hereafter to make you regret the present you
have Seen fit to give"
There was considerable excitement in the
upper part Of the city to-day in consequence
of two coored men being found dead in their
beds at the residence of the French Minister.
Large crowds were surrounding the house,
and reports are current that they we're either
sufocaed or poisoned.s
Gen. Spinner still remains very unwell, He
is unable to be at his desk at the Treasur '
Department.
General Logan appeared in his seat to-day,
still suffering from illness.
The Consular and Diplomatic appropria-
ton bill reported to the House to-day appro-
PIRATES 81, l6o,234.
Provision has been made for Consulate
at Rome, but no Minister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. s.
The Legislature met to-day. Truman g..
Younglove, Republican. was chosen Speaker
of the Assembly, receiving 10 votes against
81 for Wm Hitchman, Democrat. Mr.. I'M
derhill, Republican, was elected Clerk, and
the organization was completed by the. cleo
ton of subordinate officers.
New York, Jan. 5.
The Times Albany special says: The cleo
tion of Younglove as Speaker cannot be re-
garded as a settlement Of the Senatorial cons
test, although some of the Fen,on men are
anxious to give it that construction. That
battle remains to be fought, and the indica-
tions are that the fight will be bitter one.
Fenton canpot count on oil the votes that
would have been given for Younglove in
caucus, had the BALLOT been taken, by at
least fifteen, and unless his strength is large
y augmented before the 18th, his friends will
flnd closer contest than they anticipate.
The bringing forward of third candidate is
not among the improbabilities Of the Sens-
torial contest, between now and the day Of
election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
FROM THE SUuTH.
SAVANNA, Ga. Jan.

SAVANNA, Ga. Jan. 4.
The military have taken charge of the
Ogeechee troubles, and preliminary organic
alton of the citizens to act with the Sheriff 8
posse is discontinued. The sheriff will be
supported by the military in the execution
of the warrants.
Two U S officers visited the scene of the
trouble and report the negroes are willing
to surrender to the military, and there will
chez.
Later troubles on the Ogeechee have in.
duced the military to take charge. Four
teen insurgents surrendered to the authorities
last night, and others implicated are expect
ed to come in tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
XLth CONGRESS--.Thild Session.

WAsHIS GToS, Jan. g.
The Senate resumed its session at IL O.
clock, the following Senators being present
Buckalew, Cottell, Cole, Gonkln, Dixon.
Freelinghuysen, Grimes, Harlan, Harris,
Howard, Howe, kellogg, McCrary, Morgan,
Morrell, of VT, Morton, Nye, Patterson, OF
II, Patterson, of Tenn, Pomeroy, Rice,
Robertson, Ross, Salisbury, Sherman, Stew
art, Sumner, Trumbull, Vickss, Wade, War
ner Wiley, Williams, and Wilson.
The President laid before the Senate
communication from the Secretary of War
transmitting statement of the number Of
troops, regular and volunteer, employed in
the service against the Indians. Referred
Also communication from the Secretary Of
the Treasury transmitting report of the
Special Commissioner Of Revenue, Mr..
Wells, asking attention of congress to his
recommendations. Referred to Committee
on Finance.
Mr.. Morton offered joint resolution for>
bidding the landing Of any submarine cable
in any part Of the Territory of the United
States without the consent Of Congress. Re.
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Ferry offered a resolution requesting
the President to traffsmit copy Of his late
amnesty proclamation, with q statement of
the authority by which he issued it..
Mr.. Ferry said he offered the resolution
because, although he favored the amnesty.
he douted the right Of the President to grant
it in this sweeping way, and he wished to
have the question settled.
Mr.. Howard was very glad the attentionSof
the Senate had been called to the question,
he thought it important that the people of
the United States should know whether the
President had such dispensing power ~
was implied in that issue Of the proclama-
ton; he believed that the assumption by the
Executive Of such power was entirely unwar-
ranted by the Constitution.
Mr.. Ferry stated be approved the amnesty,
but doubted if the authority existed with
the President to extend it in that way, and
so offered his resolution with view of
preventing the establishment Of q dangerous
precedent.
After considerable debate between Ere.
linghnysen and Conkling, against the reso-
luton, and Davis and Doolittle in its favor
1t Was adopted.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to amend an
act to provide national currency secured by
pledge Of public stocks, and to provide for
circulation and redemption thereof, which
was referred to the Committee on Finance.
Section one makes it unlawful for any bank
organized under said act to pay or recsivsin.
tersst on money in any form - or on G.
count Of deposit made BY, with or on ac-
count of any other bank corporation or indi-
ual, npDvided, however, that State, city and
town treasurers may receive interest on their
deposits in any bank or banks. Section two
prohibits any bank officers from certifying Is
good any check, draft or note, or to issue
certificate Of deposit or other evidence OF
debt unless st the time Of such certificate or
issue, the whole amount certified il in actual
possession Of said bank, payable on demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06

been arrested, who we're implicated in the
conspiracy, and among them CASTILLO, noted
Carlist.
The Peasants in Ardalusia, pressed by pow
er.y, have organized into plundering parties
and are pilIaging the rich landholders.
LONDON, Jan. 6.
II is said that Greece will introduce the
claims Of the Cretans into the Conference
about to meet in Paris, and will demand that
they be allowed to declare who shall be their
ruler, BY an election.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

,,AuGusTA. Me-, Jan 5.
The Legislature of Maine will convene on
Wednesday. The question Of the U. S.
Senatorship is attracting great attention.
The candidates are Hon. s. N. Morrill, and
hon. Hannibal Hamlin. The contest prom
ises to be hard one, but indications point
to the nomination of Hamlin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES.

MADRID, Jan. 5.
A Carlist conspiracy has bsen discovered
in Bsrcelona, with rami6cations in SaraRoza
and man! other places, Many persons have
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Jan. S.
Coal in abundance and excellent quality
has besn discovered half mile from Angus
Ia, on the line Of the Uinio Pacific K. r.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. {

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.
Mrs. Twitchell made formal application
to the court to-day. to fix day for her trial,
and protesting her innocence The trial was
Set for Monday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
MARRIED..

THOMPSON N-TAYLOR-At eurington, lows, Dec
2oth 1873 by Rtv g. D. Stewart, Rev. A. Thompson, o
CoIfsx lows, to Miss Helsn N. Taylor, OF Burlington
Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
Two Dead Bodies Found In Wash
ingt0n.
LATE NEWS ny CABLE.

GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1s4s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06

BOOTS i BHOE1-RETATL.
nuisk ANN Matless ...,,,......S so Main street.
Huiskamp Bro ...... Main street-bet 4th 5th.
Hart, Agt............ ............1ss Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06

David g GLowry,.................. ..s..second street
" w Westcott. ..........Aain street-near Fourth
Y ebster Bros s,.............. ....88 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06

ATTORNEYS.
Brown 4 Knowles. Main 4 Fifth streets.
" Il rol,ins Second street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06

CLOCKS, wATCHEs = JEWELRY.
Sam @ Bridge. Estes House.
r. j. Ayres 4 Eons...... -........83 Main street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06
CLOTHfERs.

eneiIl, Jones h Co......oor Third Main streets,
Hess. Stern 4 Co..cor Second 4 Main streets.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1869-01-06

BOOTS 4 sHOES-WHOLEsA
1amb,eton 4 Huiskamp. p...-.....S3 Msinstfset.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
TERMS OF THE NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS, by mail, one year so' SIX
months ss; three months 81; one month 70 cen's'
Served in the city at FIFTEEN CENTS week, paya'
1,e to the carriers, or Sc year, paid in advance
at the office.
THE TRI-WEEKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year So; six
months So; and so cents month for any shorter
period.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable in advance,
and no paper continued after the expiration Of
the time paid for.
ApvERTIsENENTs-Firsti insertion Is cents a
line; subsequent Insertions 10 cents line. Spe-
cial Notices Is cents line each insertion. Busi.
ness Notices 20 cents line each insertion. Mar
riage and Funeral Notices One Dollar each. Cuts
and Electrotype Advertisements viii be inserted
on the Fourth Page only.
NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lost and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, rs cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 80
words, 40 cents each insertion; over 80 and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion. AL
announcements to be published at these rates
must be paid for in advance.
REMrrrANCEs should be made by Postolnce
Money Order or by Express. If this cannot DC
done protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding a draft on Charleston pay
able to the order Of the proprietors Of The NEWS,
or by sending the money in registered letter.
Address RIORDAN, DAWSON L CO.,
No. l4e East Bay, Charleston, S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03

firm in Buffalo large amount Of wire grass cut
from the big marsh north Of Lansing, for which
he received $50 per ton, delivered. From series
of experiments made year ago, he became sats-
fed that tougher and better, as we'll as cheaper,
article Of wrapping paper could be made from
grass than from any material now in use.
The International, of fLondon, states that the
yiceroy of Egypt has concluded another loan ol
$1,000 600 francs that he has forbidden the onciai
Turkish journal, the Turquie, TO enter Egypt anu
that he has caused the Sultan's letter. which was
placarded In public to be torned down. on the
other hand it mentions that the Sultan does moi
intend taking active measures to enforce ms
sovereignty until after the Inauguration ceremo-
nies of the SueZ Canal.
The San Francisco Bulletin OF the 23d ultimo,
states that a car load Of oysters ten tons IN
amount, arrived In that city on the 2lst from Bal
timore. They were shipped in car constructed
for the purpose and came through IN eight days
|in excellent condition. The entire car load was
disposed of within twenty-four hours after their
arrival The success OF this experiment will, 1t Is
believed result in the construction Of more oyster
cars and regular overland bivalve trade.
Wise men are puzzllng themselves to account
w
iron tube, sunk fifteen feet through the constant
" shifting sands Of Cape Cod, from sixteen to
twenty feet from high water and not rore than
three feet above it. The water in this tube rises
and falls regularly with the tide, yet more ihan
100 barrels have been pumped from 1t at one
time, without finding the slightest trace of saline
matter. 1t Is OF such fine quality that vessels
supply themselves for sea voyage from this well.
AT the recent meeting in Madrid Spain, COM
posed of representatives Of the different political
parties, complete dsunion is said to have exist
ed. General Prim had to use every effort to pre-
vent rupture both on the church and king ques-
tions. The opposition is now stated to be divided,
but the final selection Of the Duke Of Genoa for
the throne is regarded as probable. In the pre-
liminary meetings Of parties among the Progress
lists and Democrats, he received 1o2 votes to two
for the Duke Of Montpensier. Among the Union
lists all but two deputies opposed him, while
among the monarchists in the Cortes it Is said 166
out Of 200 will support his claim.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
The Robber OF the Period.

An order for three thousand dollars, in ia
vor of Mr.. D. T. Corbin, approced by Mayor
PsUsbury was presented for payment at the
City Treasury yesterday. How did it get
there?
At the meeting Of the City Council held
on Thursday last Alderman Cunningham Of
fered resolution that Mr.. Corbin be paid
three thousand dollars for his professional
services. The Mayor put the question, but
there was so much confusion in the civic
temple that only five or six Aldermen voted.
There were, however, four votes against,
and two in favor Of Alderman Cunningham's
resolution. The yeas and nays were called
for, and then began the exhibition OF Bill
lingsgate rhetoric which ended in one Alder
man firing thrice at another Alderman with
Colts army revolver. The vote by yeas
and nays was not taken, the resolution was
not adopted; yet Mayor Pillsbury, when
asked for information, refused to say what
was its exact position.
We do not discuss now whether the ser
vices of Mr.. Corbin were worth three thous-
and dollars, or whether the city should pay
the fees for services rendered to the Mayor
and Aldermen as "rivate citizens. This has
nothing to do with the present question,
which is-whether Mayor Pillsbury has the
right to empty the City Treasury, when and
how IL suits him9 A vote of Council would
have relieved Mayor Pillsbury Of all respon-
sibility. This he did rot wait for. The
claimant hungered for the lpayes and fishes,
and the gentle Mayor could not, or would
not, resist his honied pleading
We expect to be robbed, and shall not be
disappointed But we did not look for so
fragrant violation Of all rules Of reason,
right and decency as is shown in this last
freak OF our eminently honorable Mayor.
Well what next?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
Industrial Partnerships.

The Earl Of Derby, then Lord Stanley, re-
marked the other day that cooperation was
a ''good thing" and he predicted 'fts sue
'cess." Than Lord Stanley, no man in
England or America Is more worthy of at
tention, and he praises cooperation because
it is human nature that man should like
to feel that he is "a gamer by any extra in
''dustry he may put forth, and that he should
''like to have some sense Of proprietorship
sin the shop or mill in which he passes his
''days." This is the whole question in a
nutshell; but Lord Stanley was evidently
speaking not Of the ordinary cooperative
associations, but OF what are called indus
trial partnerships.
There are two distinct objects which the
workingmen, whether common laborers or
skilled mechanics, are striving to obtain.
The one is protection, and the other is pro-
gress. The Trades Unions, in England at
all events, give the working men ample pro-
lection against arbitrary combinations on
the part Of employers, and this can be had,
and will be had, without recourse to mea-
sures OF violence like those which brought
down upon the Sheffield Sawgrinders the
deserved condemnation ofthe public. Natu-
rally and reasonably the workingman is a
lover of fair play and equal rights. The true
workingman will not consent to help in
manning or killing his mates because they
refuse to belong to an association which is
intended for their benefit. The black sheep
may attempt to persuade the non-union
man by beating and wounding. The honest
artisan will wait, knowing that self-interest
must in time bring all the workmen who are
worth having into what is purely protec-
tive and defensive association. In England
the Trades Unions have grown so rapidly in
numbers and Importance that measure for
their recognition as legal interpretations
will undoubtedly receive Parliamentary sane
ton; and Lord Stanley, speaking in behalf of
a conservatism which is far from being pre-
possessed in their favor, is content to recog-
Mise them as inevitable, and, on the whole,
a satisfactory form Of popular combination.
The cooperative movement represents
what may be termed the aggressive side of
modern labor, as opposed to Trades Unions
the defensive side. Cooperation in this
country, in its simplest shape, has not been
strikingy successful. The co-operators
have been able to obtain provisions, for in
stance, of full weight and good quality, at
fair market price; but the direct profits have
not been large. Nor could any extension Of
the principle, in its present application,
meet the great want Of either employers or
employed. The employers want to induce
their workmen to take an active and per-
sonal interest in their occupation. AS it
stands, the good worimen does his work
faithfully, and receives his well-won wages.
But he can do more than this. He can
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-03
gbe Cbaflestu1t gems.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1869.
70 Our Friends in the Country-ln-
ducements to New Subscribers

we desfrs II possible, to make THE NEWS,
,pnicn Is already ,cfthout exception the cheapest
newspaper In the South, a regular utsttor IN
erery ,ceg regulated household IN this ana me
odJofnin1 states As an induceraent to the plant
e,.s to subscribe to The NEWS oerore the erpira-
ton OF the present year, ,re hare arranged 'otth
Messrs. Walker, Epars Cogs,oeu, the p'tohsh'
ers OF me RURAL CARoLINIAN, to supply that ne,r
ana superb agricultural magazine, together ,ctth
TEE NEWS, to al ne,o subscribers, at the Joao'o-
ing peTy loto rates:
TIE DAILY NEWS ana the RURAL CARoLNIAN'
one year, Jor sic dollars ana Nrtv cents.
THE TR1-wEEKLY NEWS and the RURAL CARO-
LIS1As, one year, Jor' Jour dollars.
subscriptions to the t,oo publications may be
sent ether to the proprtetois Of THE NEWS, or 10
the proprtetors or the RURAL cKRoLrN1AN. But
persons desiring to arat Themselves ort this Offer
1,ust DO so oerore the first Of January nett, as
the arrangement ,ou. not DC extended oeyond
that pertod.