davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

T- Contractors will not be allow
ed, under their contracts, to adver-
tiso any other than their legitimate
business, unless by paying specially
for such advertise
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
;Olgato's Family Soap.
Tho State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

COURT or PROBATE
John Meador, Ex or Of Last Will and Tssta.
ment OF Doroas Mobley, deceased. Va.
Sarah l.. Boulwaro and hcr husband Oss
mond Boulware, Duloina Kerr and her
husband william Kerr, J. W. Hill aud
wifo Harriet Hill, bethany Woodward
and her husband Jool Woodward, lea
bolln Diokerson and her husband Marion
Diokerson, Druoilla Mobley, Elisabeth
Mobloy, Lucy Weir, jackson Mob,ey,
McLurkin Mobley, Nathan Moblsy,
James Moblcy, Nancy MITCHELL Mary
Hill. 3. A. Hill, Susan Clayton, Victor
r. Mobley. Robert F. Mobloy, lsaiah
Mobley, Ryan G. Mobley, Martha Mo-
Crou. Mary F. Robertson, E. p. Mobiey
and her husband r. Il. Mobley, Cynthia
Acdraw, and her husband D. r. Mo-
Graw, Boil Free, I.arkin Free, James
FREQ, Caroline Vermllion and her hus-
band William Vermillion, Jane Watson
and her husband Robert Watson, Gordau
Free, William Free. ---- Foster and -.
Foster, {Christian names unknown.1
heirs Of Mary Mobley, deoeassd--Defen.
dants.
Summons for Partition of Real
Estate.
TO tho nboye.namcd Defendants in this
action. You are hereby summoned and 70.
quirod 10 answer the Petition In this case,
which is filed in tho Office Of tho Judge OF
Probate for tho County and State aforesaid,
and serve n copy Of your answer on tho
subscribers at their Office, No. 6, Law
Range, in the Town Of Winnsboro, In said
State, within twenty days after the service
Of the summons on you, exclusive Of tho
day Of service, and II you fail 10 answer
the Petition within tho time nfOresnid tho
Petitioners will apply to the Court Of Pro-
bate Of tho County aforesaid for tho relief
demanded.
Witness. William M. Nelson, Esquire,
Judge Of Probate in and for said County
this the 28th day Of August A. d 1871.
McCANTS h DOUGLASS.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
". N. NELSON, H.. 81
Judge Of Probate.
TO the Observation-Disclosures F. Mobloy.
Isaiah Mohlcy, Ryan G. Moblcy, Marthn
McCrom, Mary r. Robinson, T.. r. Moblev
and her husband, Il. f.. Mobley, Cynthia
MoGraw and her husband D. r. Moor ",
Bell Free, Larkin FREQ. James Free, Caro-.
limo Vcrmillion md her husband William
Vermillion, Jane Watson nnd her husband
Robert Watson, Gordan FREQ, William Freo.
victor II. Moblcy, ----- Foster md -------
Foster (christian names unknown) heir OF
Mary Motley, deceased.
Take notice that the Petition in
this case woro fled in tho Office OF
The Judge Of Probate, for tho County Of
Fairfield and State Of South Carolina, On
| the 28th day Of August. A. y. 1871.
McCANTS & DOUGLASS,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
sept xCt0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
To Clean Feathers.

Dissolve four ounces Of white soap,
cut small, in four pounds of wnter,
moderately hot, in q basin, and make
the solution into lather, by beating
with small rod. Then introduce the
feathers, and rub them with tho hands
for fivo minutes. They are next to
be washed in clean water as hot as the
hand @ an Learit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
County Commissioners Jfflce.
sept ID

FAIRFIELD COUNTY, August %. 1871.
WILL be let out to tho lowest bidder on
w Saturday, tho 23d Of September
next, the building OF Bridge over Little
River. near John A. Brico's old Mill,
Township No. 2. said Bridge to be about
70 feet in length with at least three spans
and built Of good lumber, and in a work
manlikc manner. Said bridge will be let
out at tho site where it 10 TO be built
NJ. G. DUNLAP,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
nug"x4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
HBa rly.

Mr.. D. r. Flcnniken informs us
that he has just received choice lot
Of Seed Barly. Those wishing Bariy
Soed-sccd that is really good; could
not do better than call very early and
procure some. r. tE.&,r'l ="
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

The Charleston Courier of Friday
says there is considerable talk on the
streets about tho removal Of General
Gurney from the County Treasurer's
office, and the placing Of the old in
cumbent, Fleetwood Lanneau, Esq,
in his place.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
DOn't Forget.

Those who promised to settle that
little bill "with the first cotton they
brought in,' will do us kindness BY
not forgetting their promise. We
have not forgotten it.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Cut this Out.

Cut this Out.
The following is receipt for clean.
ing and restoring the elasticity to
oanc.bottomed furniture
"Turn up the chair bottom, and
with hot water and a sponge wash the
cane work so that it may be thorough
ly soaked. Should it be dirty, use a
little soap. Let it dry in the air. and
it will be .as tight and firm as when
new, provided the oane is not
broken"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Bryan's PulInonic Waters

arc nnfaiiing in The oure Of Coughs. Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Ioarse.
ness. Difficult Breathing, Incipient Con.
sumption md Di-eases Of the Lungs. They
have 10 taste Of medicine. and any child
will take them. Thousands have heen re-.
stored 10 health, that had before cspaired.
Teatirs ony given In hnndreds Of cases. A
single dose relieves in Ten Minutes. Ask
for BRYAS'S PULMONIC WAFERS.
may 2G-eowly
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

Mr.. VIM. Lawton, of Charleston
now in England, writes to friend il,
Barnwell County, as follows: "It
our crop Of cotton falls below $780,.
600 bales, high prices will surely rule
tho coming season, but it must not be
pressed too freely on sale. The con-
sumption is very large, and spinners
fully employed. 1 know of one firm
OF sea island spinuers who are clear
ing "a 900 per week at their mills"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
The Cotton Market.

About ll6 bales of cotton have
been sold in this market in the last
two days. Prices ranged from l7a to
1871 cents. -, "a ..',,. oil, '...
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
stock to Arrive.

Mr.. A. F. Gooding will receive on
or before Wednesday, the 2lst inst ,
car load of horses and mules. Look
out for them all those in need of 90 d
stock. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

"THg UNIVERSAL AYER."-On my jour.
neys over tho continent Through Turkey,
India, China. Jnpnn, Peru. Chill. Paraguay,
Brazil and Mexico, and the United Staten
IN them all 10 anIhe extent and IN some TO q
great extent, l have found the universal
Aver represented b. his family medicines.
which nrc ofen held in fabulous estecm.-
Whether they win their marvellous repmta
ton by their cures, Iknow not. but know
they have it to such a. degree that it fire.
quently gave me distinguished impor-
tnncc TO have come from the same county.
Fields letters from abroad. sent 9
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

General Joseph e. Johnston passed
through our town on yesterday, tho
18th instant. P. y )
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Yaamd For Sale

'NllE Aabscriber offers for Bale the WarinR
l. Tra6N situate on wato,s Of Cedar
Creek in FafhGsli County, and containing
S03{ acres, mU3e>or less There nre about
600 acres in originh\ woods and we'll tim.
bered-within from to A miles Of the
Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Rail Road,
in tho vicinity Of Doko.
Tho tract will he dividcdSQ suit purchns.
crs and if not cold BY leihof December
next, will be ronte In part atNeast. Ap.
plioation made to
-, .. THOS. r. CENTHR.
sept 20-xl Winnsboro, sc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Writing for Newspapers.

Some people estimate the ability of
q newspaper and the talent of it's edi-
tor by the quantity Of original matter
which it contains. The Literary
Journal truthfully says: ,.,,,.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

IMPORTANT TO BUILDERS AND CoNrRAo.
ToRs.-Wc learn from our Charleston sx-
changes that Mr. PIP. Tonle, the we'll
known manufacturer Of Doors, Sashcs,
Blinds. &c has cstahlis!; cd depot nt No.
20 tlnync street, whore he keeps const tnnt'y
on hand not only all articles from his own
mnnufnctory, but also every variety Of
builders hardware, French and American
window glass, both plnin and ornamental,
slate MANUALS, and, in short, everything
necessary TO finish, handsomely, resi-.
dcncc, n store or n church. sept 2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
New, Advertise M, n OTIS.

Thos. M. I.yles, Executor, offors
Valuable Property for Sale in another
column.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Pure TripOli and Emory.

WELL known TO jewellers and silver
w smiths ns n superior and economical
nrticle for cleaning aud Furnishing God,
Silver, Copper, Steel, Britannia and other
metals. and also for cleaning Windows,
Mlriors and glassware. For sale by
sept 3 MCINTYRE Il co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
eoe9''ds sn'I sS''Ens, s'ii;;s's. I; e q
& S---=---soS1as& y s
Child RlsErni Su. p. u ;;yTF S$3
'helT N,lA.Rang.s ~

oasSf<tEe post brutal ~oatrhaos
that it>has ,everbeen our lot to ohron.
iolo, was committed on the plantation
of Ny sKhox. Pickett, in THE County,
on thG8oth ult. ltseemss that, Ko-
sum Pickett, j negro, quit'his wife
somo' time ago, aud during his
absenceshe gavo birth to child; He
remained awey;; We suppose" ,saiboat
two years. On his return he aud his
wife lad a quarrel about 'tbe eRild,' hee
becoming enroged gave the obild an
unmeroiful whipping, after which lie
held It over the fire until its back and
legs were burned to q crisp. The
child lived about six days. Tho
murderer was arrested by somo color.
ed men, but escaped, aud, is now at
large. This is the mostinhumau out
rage that has ever occurred in this
County. The 6end, if captured,
ought to be burned at the stake. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20

To the Defendants, James ". Crosby,
Mary A. ColviH and hor husband Ainslsy
Colvin: Take notice ,hat the Complaint in
this action Was SLED In tho offiso Of tho
Court Of Common Plsas. for the County
and State aforeEaid on tho 20ih day Of
July A. D., 1871.
NoCANTS h DOUGLASS,
Attorneys Plaintiffs.
aug 22-a6 Winnsboro, 8. @.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Cigar 1sOxes-A word @
vVarnlng. .....f ,..... 80,

The Chicago Republican says there
has been a recent judicial decision
touching the tax upon cigars, making
it penalty Of $50 not to destroy the
box after the cigars shall have been
taken therefrom? This applies not
only to the regular dealcr i'll the ar
ticle, but to the consumer, and the
individual who has dozen empty
cigar boxes "kicking around" his
house, or in the possession Of his chill
dron, had better put his foot in them,
or institute a savings banks 10 order
to meet the penalty, since the law
does not excuse ignorance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-09-20
Summons for Relief.

To the Dcfendnntai You are hereby Gum .
moned and required to answer the &C q, .
plant in this action, which 10 filed in the
office Of tho Clerk Of the Court Of Com.
mon Pleas. for tho said County. and to
servo copy Of your a. swer 10 said com.
plnint on the subscribers at their Office.
No. 6 Law Range, Winnsbors, in said State,
within twenty days after tho serviee here
OF, exclusive Of tho dsy Of ouch service ;
and II you fail 70 answer the Complaint
within the time aforesaid, ,ho plsintiff In
this action will apply TO the Cour. for lhe
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July, 1871.
McCANTS & DOUGLASS,
Pieintiffs Attornsys.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

ou acues Tor purchasing and arrangements for sell. ihg are iuy completed and offer TO THE TRADE, run sock o' Merchandise in each department com. prsng all articles enqared for and .aabe th,ouObou, the Territory
 We sell at small advances FOR cAsH and are positive that it to the benefit of every Interior Merchant to buv or u-hs'ead Of in San Francisco esewhere-ther.by sV~aing the expenses and annoyanoes of a long and tedious journey and the loss of hr,e moaths tme usce, say 'o receive their purchases enabling them to increase 'her pfohN win the same less capital invested.
 orders by letter receive our careful attention the same as though The parties were themselves present.
 Tn word we GUARANTEE SUBTRACTION in uriee,. quai'y' quantity and assortment of goods
 currency and Bullion received al latest San FranoIsoo q"oanons or sold for aoooun, of ownsr as may be de- Srsu. HOOPER, WHITING X co.
 Arizona City. A. T., Sept, is,, ls7o.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

ty'Exrs copies of the MNER-(put up in wrappers, ready for mailing when desred), always hand at tho office MOnezumA street. Price 25 cents n copy.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Don't Write Them
NEW WOOD YARD,

CORTEZ ST, BELOW THE COURT HOUSE. Orders for hre.wood Of every length required left at the store of Melvin McFos,er will be properly attend. cd 10.
 Jobbing with teams and wagons. Prices moderate
 jly2Gi MELVIN & TINKER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
Tue COns,,sat1se is Dead!
 --BUT- SAMUEL TODD.

SURVIVES, at HARDYEILLE, ARIZONA, On the Eas, bank of inc Coorodo River where he has the larges, store in the Territory, filled with Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Tinware,
 And all other Ware, Also, Liquors, Wines, Tobacco, Segars, Farming and Mining Implements; And everything else needed by miners pros pectors farmers etc., all of which he will sell cheap for cash.
 Persons travelling from Nevada and California Co Wal. apai and other mining districts, and uice find better place i0 purchase supplies than MT Todds Ilardyyille, Arizona, Sep'emhcT ie, ie7l. seI30n
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
7sI GCT fs -g

Aer payOg th. erptNsss of t6s enterprise and mAtsg ihe disiba'ba of hs Eas the t1lanes oi he pees&s arising forn the ssse % xke,s win hs appropriated 10 hs ] -.... l-nh.- AL
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

London dispatch of the 18th says that the French representative at Shanghai has rcciyed instructions to make common cause with the Americans in Corea
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14

The latest dispatches from the City of Mex ico say that majority of the members of Congress are in favor of Juarez for President.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
MAssER OF DRAWING.

There will be two glass wheels One vhesi s yhs
 tain loO 900 numbers plainly printed on leather l' "A
 other wheel will contain 72l boxes each oonsA@ast @ One tag or number will be drawn from tho !y M md he first box drawn from the second or <lc ,h.
 win contain gin neatly printed and sealed up sas s %.
 R SO drawn from the second wheel will oe ihs s sn
 tag first drawn, whether slo0 s,0oO or sl"'"''
 uouueed
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
To the Merchants, Traders & Station Keepers of Northern Arizona, Greeting: HOOPER, WHiTlNGl& CO.,,
 Have Established WHOLESALE JOBBING HOUSE
EHRENBEISG-, A. IT..

Where they are now offering TO THE TRADE largo and magnificent stock of Staples 10 the various lines required by the merchants and traders throughout Arizona and are selling less prices FOR CAsH than they can be laid down for by any having he same facilities this house possesses which conss, of experienced resident partner m the New York and Francisco markets whero they BUY FOR CASH, OF IMPORTERS or import their own stock direct and in large quantities Orders by letter filled with same carr and attention aud SAME PRICES though the parties were themselves present
 Being the contractors for the transportation Of Govern meu supplies from this point to all military posts and hay ing surcieu, transportation coNsTNTLY HAND. we furnish all poe, traders better advantage spd in less time than any other house also forward any and all merchandise machinery other articles consigned to our care.
 rR' Highest price paid for Hides. Bullion, or any other marketable article produced in the country. HOOPER WHITING co. Ehrenbcre. 4. T.. August IS. ls7l
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
OR E Si O. R F Sll

The undersigned are prepared to purchase Ores al kinds at liberal Faes grAut advances shipments o Englund CROSS N co. seI9 3l6 California St. San Francisco,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
II Tickets, sIOO; 2s Tickets, sss5 DO TICK
 els. $500; II3 Tickets. sl,OoO.

The undersigned, late principal business SAhIs , sa, very successful Mercantile Library GIN Coo'si s,s Francisco California has been appointed sgen' ,.a % .l aRer of the Giii Concert in aid of the Pnohc b'U' " Kentucky. s .x.ry+hias will be done to satisfy buyers Of tickets tbAi 'no will be a. well protected as II they Pers"ai5 sN'- s.N.. asHuf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1871-10-14
DIONEER DRUG STORE

Prescott H Arizona On hand and for sale,-
 H1lrs BdlsGa for the Lungs io,c1sends SGrs1Ddrillas
 flyers
 Brisiors
 H1lPS
 Ayer's Cherry Psct0rdl,
 (" AgW Cure,
 Ogood's India Cholagogu,,
 Br0trn's Jamdtca Ginger,
 Perry Dacis's Pain htll,r,
 Gooddle's Cdt1rrh Remedy,
 Br0,sa's Bronchial 7r0chss,
 Byyan's Pulmonr Waters,
 Dr. Decins's Pitch Lo,engs,
 Rc1tiRg'S Cough
 Jaye'S Patent Nediciaes, And in fact full assortment Of all the Patent Medicines usually found in drug stores Toilet Soaps, FaRcy Articles, Ptrtismery, And large supply Of Dispensing Medicines. N. B.-Physicians' prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. G. D. KENDALL, lvy- Dr Kendalrs ohce--In Of Drug Store Prescott, April 24, 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-09

good faith with our neighbors on the North
or on the Mexican border, or REFRESHING In
dian invasions and outbreaks; in protecting
the we'll disrosed inhabitants of the South or
the sparsely settled frontiers of the West; in
aiding the revenue officers in the discharge of
their unpleasant duties, and in sustaining the
United States Marshals and Courts-every
where they have displayed a zeal and intelli-
gence worthy of their good fame established
in the past. As General Halleck recommends,
however, it is eminently to be desired that the
sphere of action of the army, in the quasi
civil cases, should be better defined by stat
ute; but in the absence of such statute we can
only rely upon the intelligence and good sense
of the officers specially engaged Thus far
few mistakes, if any, have been made, and
the conduct of the troops has met the hearty
approval of the courts, the civil officers and
even of the inhabitants against whom they
have been compelled to act.
In order to maintain the military establish
ment within the limits prescribed in the act of
July 18th, 1870, each company must be kept
below its proportiOnate standard, and the con-
sequence is that many of the companies at
distant and inaccessible posts fall below a
number fit for efficient military service; and
it is simply an impossiblity to guard against
this result, and do hope Congress will re-
move the restriction aud give the President
the discretionary power to keep the companies
up to standard ranging between sixty and
one hundred privates, according to the nature
of the service required of the troops. Such
a measure would add very much to the
efficiency, and would rarely. if ever, carry
the aggregate strength of the active army
above the standard Of $4,000 men, now fixed
by law.
General Sherman again earnestly recon-.
mends ''the sgreat necessity that new regu
ations be provided for the government of
the army, and that some uniform system of
tactics be adopted, embracing common prin-
cipes for handling all the arms of the service
when brought under a common commander.
The whole theory of army movements is
based on the fact that one responsible head
should control masses of men, and this can
not efficiently BE- done where one set of tactics
is used for infantry, another for cavalry and
still another for artillery. l am convinced
from experience that this is perfectly practi-
cable and easy of execution, and care little
whose particular system is adopted as basis.
because other changes will occur in the prog
ress of time, and the beginning is all that is
asked for, on some intelligent plan likely to
result in ultimate good"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-09

BEECUER on .SIIRITUALLSW.

Remarks of Henry Ward Beecher upon
Spiritualism, made on Sunday night, having
been published in the papers in such way
as to misrepresent his real meaning, he sends
the following explanation to the Tribune, in
the columns Of which it appears -
Allow me to say that in the discourse of
Sunday night, part of which was reported
in this mornings Tribune, did not discuss
"Splritnalism' as that ERIN is now under
stood but the Spriptural teaching respecting
the Divine Spirit. Modern "Spirtualism'
was barely alluded to, but without affirmation
or denial. Ii your report shall be interpreted
as an expression 81 my views on the modern
doctrine OF "Sprituaism," am unwilling to
be responsible for its statements. | look with
profound interest upon all wise efforts Ia
educe the scientific truth from that extraord-
nary class of phenomena which have become
so common in our day, and to which, a,
length--in England at least-the attention o.
men of the highest scientific attainment ha,
been seriously turned. But | have never wi
been convinced that these remarkable modern
phenomena originated from the interpostio.
of spirits outside Of the human body.
t@ HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
Brooklyn, Dec. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-12-09

the new apportionment, based on the ninth
census, providing the total number is fixed
at any of the figures heading the tabular
statement below. 1t will be observed that
the calculations are made for the number of
Representative fixed as in the law of March
4, 1862, at PAL, and also for 250, 2G0, 27o,
$50, 200 and 800. Unless the number is in
creased to 800, it will be seen that the New
England States will have less number than
at present; at the latter figure Massachusetts
would gain one. while the others would re-
main as now. At 2il Maine would lose
Representative, but a, 2So the number would
remain as at present. Members elect OF the
legislature and others interested in the COM
rl.1.,,lI ,arnsnrr.a tlis tahle.