davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11

wonderful <'1rHi.ye I:tIrcis.
Vinegar isit.crs are not a vile Fancy
Driuh, Made OF Poor Rum, SYI:;shey,
Proof Spirits nnd RrJmsp I.iuupr:', doc
tored s?ic.d and sw'cct tened 10 rlc&so tho taste,
called " ronics' =" "hYpo,i,c,s" - Restorcri", &C..
that lead the tpplcr on to drnukrnnIs' AMI ruin,
but are true Medicine, lnhdo from the Native
Roots and lluIba Of California. free from all
Alcoholic Stimuiunta. They tho
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and, A
LIFE GIVING PRINClPLE, a perfect
Rcnovator aud Ipvi:orator Of the system, carry
Ing of all poisonous matter and restoring The blood
to n healthy condition. No person can take tlcso
Bittcrs according to directions and remain long
unwell, provided their bones not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and tho vital
organs wasted beyond the Toint Of repair.
They mrc Il Gcnilo Purguiivc us we'll
ns II Tonic, possessing, also, thc -rrerliur meri
OF actin. rs powerful agent in relieving Cor .cs
tlon Or Ialrn nation Of lho Liver. anil ct ali tho
Viscrral Ot.cms. .., ...... ......
FOR FEMALE ECHnpIAtNT:;, whether
In Young or oil. n,'TsiM sin ;lc. q. he dawn OF
w"'nn:bood or at tho turn ot life, These Tone Bit
ttrs haze 80 v;ull.
Far InGtnInntory ani Chrou!c IihrW-
Inaiism nni EoHi, Dyspepsia or I'M
digestion, Eiiirus, Rcmitirnt ind
Intermittent TrvCrs, DiscascA Of tho
Blood, Liver, INiLncyn nnd Bladder,
these Biiicrn have hcaI mos. successful. SucI
Discnucs are caused ly Sitinted Blood,
whch Is generally mnluccd by arrangement OF
III" niarntivc Hr9uns.
DYSPEPSIA OR TNDIEESTION,
Heajat'llc, Pain la the Sh"ulc,a, Coughs, Tight
ness nt the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Erucations OF
tho Stomach Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious
AttarEs, Paratton Of tho Heart Inflammation OF
the Lungs, Pain in there giouS Of the Kidneys and
a hundred Other painful symptoms are the Off
springs "f Dyspepsia.
They iuvi';urntc TIC Stomach and stimulate the
torpid Liver and l;owc!., which render them of
umclu died efficacy IN cleansing the blood Of all I'M
pmrities, amd impnrtinE new life and yigcr to tho
whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASEa, Eruptions, ,Tcttor.
Salt khrTni. lIl",vhrs. Spots, rimplcs. Prstulcs,
Buils, C"rurCcs, Ring Worms, & adj Head, Sore
tycs Ervsiprlas. Itch. SruriS. Dis. oortuns of tho
Skin. lluInors and h.S ;ISrS Of the >kn. uf what
ri out ot tho SHtr,i ina hort time 10y the Of
these !iittGrS. One intrlr in Snch will
vince the mos incrcLunHS %! their curt i've effect.
Cleanse the Nriatcd Blood Whenever YOU find its
iripuriii, burHting through tho skin in Piulrlcs
Erup;"nS or Sores: cleanse it when you find it
obs,ructru a,i1 sluggish in ;hc veins: cleanse it
when il i uul, md our feelings will tell vo, when.
kccr the blood pare and tie health uf lle ~ 5tcn
will follow.
PIN, TAPE. and other WORMS, urking
In the a''tHt of many thousands, c:Trtunl!y
d"strr, eel nd r't'.'>ri.
SDLn BY AL DRUGGISTS AHD Di.tLE!sS.
j. "AI.kEi;, Prorrir' =. Il. - NCDD%AI.D e.
CO, Dr:rE.at .,,i t,ru. A.'.ur>. san Francisco,
Cal, amt -. "nt ii C":'.lmcIcc Street. New York.
may
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
Spot Him! Sp0l Him.

ikThe' Macon Telegraph and Messcn.
ger mas occasion to refer to the cole
hratcd tobacco and suuff house Of
Llorillard & Co., Of New York city,
and says:
1--WE have never had an advervor.
ase'nont in our columns, but we
propose to give them one without
ctiargo.
SAY Atlanta tobacco merchant called
NJ the house n short time since to
make ~some heavy purchases. Be.
fore buying, however, he told ono Of
@ho iirnl that he had beon solicited
"'ythe lee Monument Association to
Stablish agencies in that city for the
'Tlc OF the picture Of General Lee,
''nd asked this business man if he
could not subscribe for one. lie re-
r14lvcd u most abrupt and insulting
answer after this wise: Sir, would
7ot permit the picture of such trai.
or and rebel to come into my house,
u | knew it much less encourage the
PA ld'ng Of a monument to his m emory
d, paying my mouey for it. | think
~ insult Tor you to ask mo such a
ng" On being asked by the At
.N'"n 1t he did not care for Southern
va, he rop'ied, that ho would not
te'a cent for it, n ,,"0.
. ,,H!,' trust our friends and. Southern
''9 'crs, generally will not hereafter
1oie these gentlemen with what
do not care cent for" Rcmcm-
the house, Lorillard g. Co.,
" York city. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
Fever HHil mi,r,

Fever and Asur curc' i,y tify ccnls...
ih@rc - not Il rcucGiml n.rIl in this
world that will cure Fever and Agnc, md
MI othrr MaIarions, !i,ioMs, !ca,lt. ~
rh"id. yellow. and 'Iicr F"vcrs ,al.ri b.,
E'dw"ys Plll-) - qr;'k ~ Endway' $
Ready Keller. Fifty cents prr bottle
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11


complexion secured TO ALL
Dr. Hadway's SarSaparilIa Rrsol.
vent.
Has made ihn most astonishing cures : So
quick. 80 rapid arc the changes the body
undatgocs, under III" influence Of this
truly wonderful medicine .hn, every day
a. increase iii flesh and weight :, seen and
f''I. III" Great Blood iuri!icr. Every
drop O! the SarSnraril!ian Rcsolvcn, com
I"t II Gates through the Eiuod, sweat. Urine
ar, "'h'r fuids and juices Of the system
the val"r Of life, ror il requires the wastes
OF the body with new and sound material
Scro!nin, Syrh'lis. {. n.umpiion Glaudu
lar disease. Ulcers in the Thr"ai. Mouth.
rumors, Nodes in the Glnn"ls and . her
parts Of the system, Sore Eyes. %i,umor.
aus discharges from The Ears. rni the
worst forms "t SKIN diseases, Eiup,i"nS.
Fever Sores. SraId Head Ring Worln salt
Khenm. Er,sir"ias. Acme, nIayE Spots
Wo,"s in The Flesh. lnm"rs. ranccrs il,
~" """A and all aErmin" 'nl painful
discharges, Night Sw"ais. L".s of Sr, rm
aud all wastes ~ The lIr ,rin,:,.l,. are
within ihc culnt,c range oT thiS won,ler nt
M"'';:" Chrmt.iry. n.d u few tnys' use
VIII prove /" an! T.. r>rn u"in. il ty, either
Of these forms OF disease ITS po;rn! now,r
cure them.
II III" patient, Gnily becoming reduced
ny IN" wastes ana h'corro, irinn that is
c'niinna''y Progressing. :u,rrrGs in nr.
resting 'hcsr w"Sic' n"l repairs ihc same
WIFE Lew r'a c,lri mnrl" tram hrai Nv
b." 'd--a"l this Ii.c :;.,r, ','"lilirm will aud
d''> "H '"--.' ~" = ,;.jH: r. Wa
"'.c it =. cly ,..a g.. rn.s T.
! -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
TUTDAILY Sun, S1A YEAR,
TERMS TO CLUBS.

TIE DOLLAIt WEEKLY s;Jw,
Five copies, ono year, ooparately, oddrcss",l;
Ten copies, ono year. eennratev addressed {aid
Eight Doiiars.
(aAd al cxtrac = tV the IGt!cr up of club.
Fifteen Dnlit,rs.
Fifty coH!"a. ono year. to ono address tanl tho
TLirty-thrGe Dollars.
the SCh>i.Wevhly ono year % pcttcr III, o. clnt).
Thirty-five Dollars.
Ono nundrCd COuies, orc year. to ono address
cn! tbs ini.y for one yoLr to the g. tier W o.
I'U3I. Hi1ty Doiiars.
Osr .".nhrrl croice, oan year. separately al
Gcr- L ,sn., Tho Daily year to the Ecttel
AZ ii 'ltb). sixty Dollars.
TIE SEItI-IyEEKLY SUN.
Five c1rics. u!pG year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars,
Ten C"rtCS, enc vccr. seraintoiy addressed (and
u. "a'i" co.y :. Gettcr up OF cluD),
sixteen Dollnra,
SEND YOUR MONEY
In Post once Orders. checks, or drafts on New
York; wherever G nvcl.icni II not. tncn register
lie letters containing hro"oy. Address
], W. E,{G!.,%D, runlishor,
eAn rt'Nt, sew York City.
mav -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
Iii GrGccries.

We have the best %ug + Cured Hams.
t'rst Breakfast Hn."a, Guu Powder and
English Breakfast Tea, Lard in Tin Buck
"tS.
Hrmcmbcr we Continue our CISU SYS
'HH ana Will alwavs oilGr our customer .
Tue ''|c prices that II strict adhcrcn g to
1t will a!fo,d
.in. -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11

ny ladies have become real Grin.
from wearing tho F.ouch high
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
THsG& FATA<E Hg0Lu ~HRaAAu.
GrIo,c1h,Inalci ".."tt ,iali il! +! 'rbr.
Hardware, m..... .u
= Dry Goods &C.,
On Hand and to Arrive.
Groceries,,

10000 Lbs. Prime Bacon Sides au
Shoulders, ..' ..'...
100 Bbls. Louisville and N. c. Flour, all
grades. t.., %. ..
1000 Bushels Corn.
~ Rb,S
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & CO
PRAcTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
LOWELL, MASS.
PRICE 'slOO.



RRONN''} Georgia Pattern cotton a;qs
- are supple. IufH0l,. wei! mn H. a. ,n,,,
materials, very hghI running. nni nn.,,
passed III the qnnn'iiy "i III" Stni,lr pro.
dncci. Prize" 81 per saw, delivered NJ ,,v
Il. Il. depot in this State. where the /, ,ciyI,
does not exceed that Of TWO Eai'roads.
Gulleit's Patent Steel Brush Cotton G;,s
the c"tto" from these Gins always com.
mands the highcn market rrice nhrre ny
dlnary care is taken in the 2rcpara,ion.-
Al 'hc Gotten States Fair, held ut Augusta
Co., 'Ast year. there were ten gins in com,
petition, and the premium was awarded -
the Gnfott Gin. Price 50 and 50 50 per
saw. f
Cotton Presses Of various pottsy,, uoro,
Powers. lloudlcy's Portable Steam Eu,;,os
Brinly's Kentucky Ploughs.
&. GRAVELY.
% Enst Bay st., south Of the Posiof}icc
''''''' % - aug 3 2m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
s,,. :. r., R. R. '"n'' .'.'
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
Cures the Worst Pains in from One to
TWENTY MINUTES.
NOT IN ONE HOUR.

Aftor reading this advertisement need
any ono Suffer with Pain. Radwny's Ready
Relief is cure for every pain. 1t was the
first aud IL ........ g..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
AT WHITES BAKERY
AND
m4GGtioxaarsyy2

A MOTHER fresh supply of plain and fan.
~ cy Candies. Oranges Cocoanuts, Pecan,
Brazil, and Hazel Nnts, English Walnuls
Almonds Brandy Peaches. Oysters, SC.
i'm 2b
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-10-11
NEALT,Il BEAUTY!

strong pure and rich h.nod Increase of
tie h nnd weight --C!tar skin and beautiful
complexion secured TO all,
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
The Opeuinx spriur se.sou..


The weather for the past few days indicates
that the rigidity of winter is thawed out. 1t
has been long and tedious season, not per-
haps so much for the severity of the cold as
for the frequent changes of temperature.
which proved very trying to the health of the
most robust and absolutely dangerous to
invalids We are entering now upon more
genial time. The warm rains have swept the
streets nearly clean of the accumulated snow
and filth of the past foar months. The air ia
balmy. The earliest spring flowers are lust
peeping up out of the ground, and as the
earth is shaking of its winter garb, so also
people are beginning to discard their winter
costumes The bright-eyed and rosy checked
promenaders about Union square and the
upper portions Of Broadway already are
assuming the colors of the incipisnt summer.
But we must not be too confident that a
wicked March wind will not pay us visit and
send us back shivering to the fireside again.
We live in changeful climate. For some
time past trifling intermittent fevers--not
dangerous, but annoying-have been very
prevalent. We may expect that they will
disappear now under the influence of more
pleasant atmosphere, and that the general
health Of the city will improve.
The tone which the opening of spring gives
to business cannot be overlooked. We need
only look to the advertising columns of the
HERALD for the evidence of sudden impulse
in all branches Of trade. When the public
take hold of forty-six columns Of our space
in one day to advertise their business we
may be sure that there are briskness and
activity around Aud this is not an excep-
tional case. We may conclude, therefore,
that we are on the eve of pleasant and pros
porous season, that the disagreeable features
of winter have almost passed away with the
melted snow, and that, as the sunshine grows
warmer from day to day, the life of trade and
commerce will be quickened. The evidences
are already present in the more brilliant
appearance of the streets, the lighter air and
the gayer costumes of the promenaders. The
naaisons of fashion will soon be exhibiting
their tempting charms for the magic ''open-
ing days" are close at hand, when all the en-
dearments of the millinery establishments will
sorely try the self-denial of the women and the
pockets Of the men. Spring, in fact, with all its
freshness and beauty, its changerul skies and
its business activity, is just dawning upon us,
and its promises are good.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
7 RIPPLE SH e EFT
New York, Tuesday, March IA, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE.
t-Advert!sementa
2-Advertisements.
3-News from Washing'on-The Prize Ring
Brooklyn Art Assocaron-New Hampshire
Poiltics-The Joint high Commisson-Sena
tor sumner.
4-Proceedings in the urts-Iitcrature-Church
and State The Methodist Preachers on Sec
tarlan Appropriations-CustomH House Affairs
-~~ Van Eeten's Pal-Brooklyn Municipal Affairs
brooklyn Tax Charlottesville Men in the
Gap The Yacht Ma-a-Kit Carson's Sons
Marriages and Deaths.
5-Political Burglars-The Alleged Abortion Case
Financial and Commercial Reports-A Western
observation-disclosures
6-Edltorlals: Leading Article, "Mr. Boutwell, and
His System OF Political Economy'-Amuse.
ment Announcements.
S-Editorlals continued from Sixth Page)-Paris-
Return OF the Vctors-Gcneral Reports from
observation-disclosures Telegrams-Business
Notices.
S-Advertsements
acknowledgements.
1O-Alrairs at the State Capital-King tho Killer
Three Graves In the a-Obituary-European
Markets-Thc Cotton Movement-Lucille West
ern and Women's Rights-Pigeon shooting
Match-Amusements-shi Intelligence
Advertisements.
observation-disclosures
I2-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
The European Conference Dissolved-The
Treaty Of Pnris Reafirmed in LONDON.

The European Confer cnce Dissolved-The
Treaty of Pnris Reaffrmed in LonIon.
The European Conference, which assemb led
in London in the month Of January for the
purpose of considering the propriety of re-
vising or amending the Treaty of Paris of
1856 in its clauses which regulated, or re-
stricted, the navigation Of the Black Sea, has
closed its labors. The representation of the
Powers which signed the original treaty was
completed before the close of the pre-
sent proceedings, the "vacant chair" Of
France at the ''green table" in the
council room in Downing street having been
filed by the Duo de Broglie, acting in the name
Of the French republic. Earl Granville, Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs Of England
announced to the House Of Lords last night,
as will be seen by our cable telegram, the fact
that the members Of the Conference had termi-
mated their labors. The noble Lord also out
lined new treaty protocol, which has been
perfected and signed at the British Foreign
Office. The restrictions which were placed by
the Treaty Of Paris on the admission Of for
eign war vessels into the Dardanelles and os-
phorus are abrogated; in times OF peace the
government of the Sultan may admit the
armed vessels Of ''friendly Powers into these
waters when needed to enforce the Treaty OF
Paris of 1856" the Danubian Commission is
continued for ten years The new protocol
expressly declares that ''no single Pewer can
relieve itself Of the obligations Of the treaty
without the consent Of all the signatories." 1t
may be said in truth that the Treaty of Paris
of 1856 has been, in its very essentials, OBJ
liberated by an absorption and subsequent re-
newsl Ia new treaty. which may be called
the Treaty of London, in explanation and re-
affirmation Of the Treaty of Paris In all this
we can see that the Old World great Powers
have become again, to very considerable
extent, unit-the royalisms condescending
to recognize and meet the democracy as repre-
sented by France aud French radicaism,
with the ''reds" abating for season their
vision of the head of Danton by presenting the
placid countenance Of the arlstocratic Due de
Broglie TO the peers Of Britain and the counts
of GERMANY and Italy. Turkey obtains the
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
The News from Franco.

Our reports from France do not contain
anything of a very exciting or important
nature this morhing. Paris was quiet yester-
day, although a fraction of the National
Guards still retained possession of a number
of cannon and refused to surrender them to
the authorities. We think, however, that the
backbone of the opposition in Paris has been
broken. 1t is true that the reds are still
restive. They have placarded the capital
with incendiary appeals to the troops not to
fight the people, which is simply an invitation
to them to join in the work Of plunging France
into anarchy. Fortunately the appeals have
produced no effect whatever upon the soldiers,
and as long as they remain firm France is
SAFE.
The illness Of the Emperor William has not
prevented his setting out on his return to
Berlin. Yesterday he arrived at Epernay,
accompanied by large and brilliant staff.
At Weimar great preparations have been
made to receive him. In few days more he
will be in Berlin, and will there s'crown the
edifce" of his unprecedented martial achieve
ments by triumphal entry exceeding in
grandeur and enthusiasm anything known to
history since st. Louis of France set out on
his fatal crusade to the Holy Land.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14
The Return oil Marshal NIacSInhon
France.

France.
We learn from the cable dispatches which
we publish in another column that Marshal
MacMahon has been released from his parole
and is now on his way back to Paris. No
truer imHerialist exists to-day, we believe,
than the Duke of Magenta. He served Napo-
leon faithfully in the past, bravely won and
honoraby wore the honors bestowed upon
him by his imperial master, and on that
disastrous day at Sedan, when the French
army was well nigh annihilated and he himself
was borne from the field severely wounded, no
complaints escaped from his lips against the
ill-fated Emperor. All through his captivity
he has preserved a strict silence re-
garding the changes which have taken place in
france; still there is not the slightest indca-
ton to foreshadow any other opinion than that
the brave old hero will prove true to Napo-
leon in his msfortunes. II he has given any
signs at all Of his opinions they are to be
found in his official report of the campaign,
from Chalons to Sedan, in which he confirms
the statements made by the Emperor in his
pamphlet, and entirely exculpates him from
all responsibility in the terrible disasters
which overlook the French arms. Regard
ing MacMahon, then, as an imperialist, it is
likely enough that, on his return to France,
followed, as it will be, by the return of all the
subordinate officers and soldiers OF the impe-
rial armies, movement will be inaugurated
favorable to a restoration of the empire,
though 1t may be with slender chances Of
success .ne,s .
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

CUBAN AFFAIRs.-By special telegram from
the HrRALD's correspondent at Havana we
learn that Cespedes and Agramonte have
Issued proclamations signing themselves
President and General-in-Chief of the Cuban
forces. This bombast is ridiculous in the
face of what the rebellion now is
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

TIE MEMPHIS Appeal publishes Linton
Stephens recent infammatory speech on recon-
struction and says it sounds like ''fre bell
by night An incendiary fire?
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF BRAss.-After
the publication of Senator Tweed's letter,
which appears in our columns to-day, declin-
ing the proffered honor of his fellow citizens,
who proposed to erect statue Of his portly
figure in public highway, we may expect to
see the price of brass and copper decline at
least twenty per cent in the market.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

THE PROBLEM OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE has
been solved At Clarendon, Iowa, it was
decided by the Board of Registers that
women were entitled to vote, and all of o
requisite age were placed upon the lists But
not one voted, and most of them had their
names erased. Was this pure contrarness ?
and are these women to be permitted thus to
shirk their political duties
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

ries worth preserving. But Mr.. Tweed de-
ciines the honor in his letter published else
where, and rather snubs his friend Shandley
ior proposing such foolish thing as "a monu-
ment more enduring than brassl"
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

ADVERTISEMENTS AND NEws.-On Monday
OF last week we published map of the trade
rontes Of the future, taken in connection with
the proposed canal across the Isthmus of Darien.
Some Of our contemporaries, we understand,
published the same as an advertisement and
received pay forit OF course that is their
business and none Of ours. We are always
careful to make discrimination between news
and advertisements, and to put the matter for
which we receive pay under the advertisement
heads. We think it mistaken policy on the
part Of any newspaper to publish what is
really an advertisement in the news columns,
and 1t is practice that the HERALD is never
guilty Of.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

THE PROPOSED FRENCH TAX on RAW
Corrosive have the report from Paris that
the French government intends to levy duty
upon important raw materials. and especially
the raw material Of textile fabrics, and that it
is expected that the tax on cotton alone will
yield yearly revenue of from sixty to eighty
millions of francs. Foreign manufactured
articles are to be taxed proportionately. No
doubt poor France, under the heavy financial
burdens of this war, will be compelled to tax
to the utmost everything that will yield any
revenue; but the proposed tax upon raw
cotton will be q great mistake. 1t will GER
tainly operate not only to the advantage of the
Esglish cotton factories, in cheapening their
goods as compared with the increased prices
of the French goods of the same qualities, but
will operate to drive many Of the French man
ufacturers over TO England or the United
States. So far as we are concerned, we say
let them come and welcome. There is great
field here for those French manufactures OF
fine cotton goods; but the true policy of the
French government is net that taxation policy
which will drive its manufacturing interests
out OF France.
The New York herald., 1871-03-14

ALL IN A "FoGG"-The election in New
Hampshire to-dav.