davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
:Ejg[8{ Ei|f S5{Sz s9akf3fE&8ss< af:elA&ibs

a sure cure for thu, Distressing com.
Plh'ntis now made known in Trcatisc fof
80 octave pages) on Foreign md Native
Ter mi Preparations. published by Dr..
.: Phelps Brown. The prescription was
d'sc"serc by him in such prorilential
ma h;r that 10 csnuot cohscicnticusiy re-
iise to make II known, as i, has cured
" rybody who has used IL for Fi:s, never
having failed i'll single case The ingre
d'ents may be ob:a,ncd from any druggist.
"A copy sent free to MI applicants by NJ il.
AAldreSs Dr. O. Phelps Brown, 81 Grand II ,
Jersey Cit, n. J. feb 7
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
ESTABLISHED 1850,

Jh RESPECTFULLY in. skss -
Nm form the citizens Of <S-V N-1sS
wIhnsboro and Fairfield District, That
have just returned from New York and
have purchased full assortment Of Watch.
as. Jcwelty, Clocks, spcctaclcs, &c., and
Will sell nt the lowest prices, and would
respectfully ask the oontinuanoe Of the
patronage Of my old friends and customers,
All goods Warranted as represented. l am
prepared 10 do az kind Of Watch atd jew !.
elry work and hsss always d good ,tock Of
goyd material on hand, and win guarHutse
satisfaction. All Work Narrated. ;
CHARLES MULLEE.
.sscond door from Col. Rion'e o@es.
GETS 80
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.,
NEW LONDOY, CONN,

ManufactuI ers Of tho Drown Gin" Gntton
Seed liullers, Machinery ant Castings.
Manufacturers Of Harris Palcut Rotnrv
Scam Enginc-thc best and cheapest Steam
Engine for plantation purposes. Cotton.
gn akers md repaircrs furnished With al.
kinds Of materials. Saws. Ribs, Pullies.
Boxes, etc.,, Of any pattern. 10 order n
short notice. Have had long experience in
the business, and guarantee satisfaction In
every particular. Orders solicited. Ad.
dress Cs above.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Red Rust Proof Oats AZ a Bushol

Orchard Grass $3.50 bushcl. Send 8
cent postage. stamp and my oomp,ete
Priced Lists of all kinGs of. Grass seeds,
Field seeds, Garden Seeds, Flower seeds,
Agricultural Implements. Machinery, Gu
nn"s, Chemicals, Live Stock, &C., will be
forwarded you. These Priced Lists contain
much valuable Information as 10 time and
quantity to plant, 30. Mark ". Johnson,
Scotsman, L. D. Box 230, Atlanta, Ga.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
B00T AND SHOE

T1 q nTaKSa c. & s:D ~ - I
stss IAN now prepared 10 do work In
H$MV the latest and best styles. Wy
' Va Work is always warrahte,i.' ID There
is NO he6sssity'f6 60 out Of town to. have
work done as can make as good BOOTor
SHOE as anybody. Orders solicited \ for
sns work. s. Al, tiILBERT
feb 29>1y = q
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
His Loss,

Mrs. Brown's pretty irish waitres,
got married the other day. Sand I
hear that you are going to Australia
with v, ,:s your husband, Kitty" said her
m,stra's' Are you not afraid OF suoh
long, depgerous voyage d" swell,
ma'am, that Ia hiB lookout. i belong
to him now, an IL anything happens
to me iPll be his lose, not mine " hfl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
Fever and Agtte.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty eehts.==
Thore is not remeainl agent in this
&orll that will cure Fever and Aguc, and
all otlttt Malarious, Bilious; Stnrlet. Ty.
phoid. yellow. and olher FcSefs [hiuel by
Railways rilis) 30 quick as Radway',
Reauy Relief. Fifty ccnta nor hotf1e
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

A GENTS WANThh -Agents pake more
~ money at work for ua thnn At anything
ese Business light and permanent Par.
ticulars free. u. STiSs"N & Co., Fins Ar,
Publishers, Portland, Maine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

Esl' sssals; s1lz, Il Easss s:1sssSspa sgS1sSsp i a.,
A LOT Of Breakfast Strips. Bacon and,
~ Bulk Moats, Early Rose, Jackson
White. Monitor and Good ioS P6tatoes. Su6S >
received U. @. DESPORTES eco,
FEB Corner No. ]
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

ATLANTIC Acid PHOSPHATE,


8
Int 1o-
Orders hc1 will ht considered
'' '"s''' anu
;o o. PELZER, RODGERS & CO.. General Agents.
alesto
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
JEW 1ER " nTsR

DRlNGs fresh arrivals Of nice thugs for
a. r. MILLER. Among the latest is q
beautiful assortment Of Cupids, Wine bot
Ties, white and colored Wax Flowers. GoB,
Lenses, Grape Le,ves, Gold Sil, er Leases.
together with fresh supply Of sweet Or.
angas,, Apples, Bananas, Cocoanut Candy.
Ehoco'atS Drops, and mahy other things TOO
numerous to mention, but which I will take
pleasure In shoting 10 my friends ana ousl
tomeis. .i a...,,.,l,
dec IA A,P, MILLER.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14
z'A.7.s "a = 4 H' 4 "a IRY7zE'Lsn ~ 71AL n
'" HISTORIC OF =" ~ '''',
The Great E15xsmsa .

In CliI'AGO aud tho WEST by Rev. T.. J.
doodspeed. D. D.. of Chicago. Only com.
Plese 'hisI"ry.i 700 8vo. pagos 80 engrsv-
ings. 70,uOD already sold. Price So. so.
1000 agents made In 20 days. Profils 70
10 snifefefs. Agents Wanted. II. S.
Goodspeed Co, 81 Park Row, New York.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-02-14

MILLIONS Heir Testimony TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects.
fihegar Bittdfs arc not vIlo Fnticy
Drink, Made OF Poor Itum, tyhiskcy,
Proof Spirits Ind ftefuse hidu ots, doc:
tored, spiced and sweotcned to please tho taste,
called Tontcs," Appe,izess" Il hestofcfs,H As:I
that lead tho tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are true Medicine. mado from the Native
Roots and Herbs OF California, free from nil
GREAT BtUOD FURTHER fiid A
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect
Renovstor and Invigorator Of tho System. carry:
Ing of all poisonous matter aud restoring tho blood
to healthy condition. No person can tako theld
Bitters according to directions and romain long
unuell. provided their bones arc not destroyed
By IMMORAL poison or other means, and tho vital
organs wasted beyond tho point Of repair.
They nfo n Geitto PufGdtivS hs woit
hs n Tonicy possessing, also, tho peculiar merit
II acting as a powerful agent In relieving Conges.
tion or Inflammation Of tho Livor, and Of oil tho
tisoetal Organs
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether
IN young or old, married. or single, At tho dawn Of
~omanhood at tho turn Of life, those Tonic BIZ:
ters have equal.
For fhnammat6fy aid Chronic Hhcus
thHtisni nnd tadnt, Dyspcpsin or In
dI9estioHy Bilious, fsbnittent and
1htofnittent fStBfs, Dlsonaeo Of tho
Blood, Iisef, nidHeys ahd bladder,
these Blttors hate been most successful! Such
Dissnses are caused BY fitiatod Blood,
which 10 generally produced By arrangement OF
tho Digestive Orannsi
DfSPEPSth on fNDf6ESTIONy
Headache, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
hess OF the Chest Dizziness. Soiir Erlotati6ns of
ths Stomach. Bad Tasto In tho Mouth, BiliotiH
Attacks Palpitation OF he Heart, inflammation Of
the Ltinkst Pain III tfis fegIons OF tho Kidneys and
hnndtod 6thot painful symptoms arr. tho off:
sptnEs Of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach Md utttfisiats th6
torpid Liver and Bowels, which render tii8m of
nneqtt.lle efficacy In cleansing tho blood Of all i'm,
pnrites, afid impartihg now lifo and vigor to tbs
~hols system. ....... ...
fOH SKIN itfSEA sEs, Htuptions, ,Ta.tse.
Salt Rhs.rn,, 3lotches, spots. Pimplos. Pustulor,
Boils Csfbhncles; Rihg; ;Hottns, scald Head, Bore
,Erysipolas Itch, Scurfs, Dscctorations Of thu
aver nntno or nature nro literally dmo nm and oar.
rrd ont 81 The system IN short tfmo by tho ,iso Of
tfssS @ htSrs he I,, Gns sGtlS N n st cases win COM
Cteahsd The Hiiatsd Bi5od whehSvst you fBnd its
imptrities bursting through tho Skin In Pimpiss,
Ertiftiofis ot sof1s cieamse 1t When you find it
tbttrtctsd a,id sltiggsh III tho veins; cleanse il
Whom II 10 foul and yotr feelings will toll you whom,
keop Che blood pure, and tho health Of tho systsna
will follow. ,a.,
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, urking
n the systsIh Of 50 many Thousands, ofrectually
destroyed and removed.
BOLD ny ALL DRUGGIsTs AND DEALERS.
!. WALKER, Proprietor. II. II. MCDONALD d
oa Is 81 tf Ass fees ssn sew
may IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-18
For the Journal,
SCHOOL HILL TAI.

To Hon. Warrem johnson, Sup't Of Common
Schools:
need make no apology for thus personally
addressing one who stands at the head Of the
educational department of the State, and
whose services and interests are SO closely
blended with our common schools. You and
l have contributed our share, you in greater,
l in a more humble and lesser degree, to pro-
cure the statutory enactment at the last ses.
sion of the Legislature, known as the School
Mill tax. Al We are not lawyers it will be al
lowabie in me to assert that the inhabitants of
the State have right to expect that you in
your official capacity would not recommend the
adoption of measure Of doubtful or ques-
tionable constitutionality know you would
not designedly, yet when read in the State
Constitution, Art. VIII, that "a general diffu-
sion of the advantages of education being es-
sential to the preservation Of the rights and
libertiss Of the people; to promote this i'm
portant object, the Legislature are authorized
and 1t shall be their duty to require, the SER
sraI towns to make suitable proristons, at their
pun expense, for the support and maintenance
of public schools" am inclined to serious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-18
CATERPILLAR DEMOCRACY.

The Standard of last week objects to
our accusing the labor reformers of steal
ing their candidates, and says the republi-
cans are and have been in the habit of do
ing the same thing. At the close of its
article the Standard says
"The main difference between the labor re-
form party and the original republican party,
in this matter of purloining candidates is, tina,
while the former has failed thus far, the lat.
ter contaminated the theft and got away iti
booty" no
We shall not allow the above to pass
undisputed. Truth and philosophy de-
mand denial. 1t is true that the repub
licans have drawn largely from the demo
cratic camp, but not by theft. No VIC
lence has been used, no secret, unwar.
rantable artifice. The stealing which the
labor reformers perpetrated in this city
was as heinous as that of the Romans when
they stole the daughters of the Sabines
for wives, or as the abstraction of Helen
by the son of Priam, or the theft by Stokes
of the affections of the artless Helen JOS
ephine from Fisk, or the stealing from a
member of the legislature Of the contents
of his desk at the close of the session.
Theirs was grand, compound, superlative,
larceny
But the additions made to the republi-
can party by the incorporation of demo-
Gratis into it, either as candidates for Office
or as privates. have all been secured in the
most honorable manner. There has been
no file of soldiers in the rear to prompt
them, no poacher to bag them, but they
have been drawn by magnetic, sympa-
thetic, plain and square. honest and free,
political affinity against, which even Theo-
dore Tilton and Mrs. Woodruff cannot
raise an objection. Steal democrats when
they get their eyes open they come with
out stealing, as sparks fly upward or
flowers seek the sunlight. 1t is perfect
ly spontaneous process, clear develop
ment Of attractional power, like molasses
candy sticking to boys fingers, or find
ing its way into the place where the most
Of such candy goes. Steal democrats
when they get ready to burst the covering
of prejudice woven around them. they
become republicans as naturally as the
worm when it casts its coating becomes a
butterfly. We wait and they come to us
That's the science as well as the truth Of
the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-18

adopt the principles Of the republican
party. They are ready to 60 before the
people with public acknowledgment III
their platform that they have been wrong
In all their past course, and as publicly
declare their allegiance to the principles
which they have previously denounced
and opposed with their best endeavors.
They have no objections to supporting
Mr. Summer as a candidate for President,
except ON the score Of policy. His prin-
ciples are not so distasteful to them, but
the inconsistency of their course would
appear too plainly advertised in such
nomination, and might cause stunning
recoii in the ranks. Let it be understood
that what we say here applies only to the
leaders who advocate passivism, or what
is the same thing, surrender of the dem
ocratic organization to the faction of re-
publicans, of which Sehurz is the rep
resensatiye.
Now in order to make such a scheme
as this successful. these gentlemen will
find enough to employ them. 1t is easier
to sketch the plan than to carry it into eff
feet. 1t looks well, but will it work One
of the conditions of success would be the
carrying over of the whole body of the
democracy to the republican faction. II
this were attempted the rank and file
might object to being transferred like cat
tie, and take the opportunity, as they
would certainly have the right, to enlist
under the banner of Grant. Once drop
the democratic name and organization and
the party will be scattered and broken
forever This would be fatal to the pro-
jected movement. Again, Schurz and his
republican confederates must make di
vision in the republican ranks and carry
away portion with them in order to VIII
success. But nobody followed them from
the republican party in New Hampshire
and if not there, just in the midst of tn
shower of abuse upon the President, prob
ably they would have no followers any
where.
3 Looking at the scheme in the light O
/ recent events this would be the result: tn
democratic party would be hopelessly di
! vided; the republican party would re
main unbroken and be increased by &C
cessions from the better portion of the de
mocracy who had manhood enough tt
assert their independence; and Gran
would be elected by much larger ma
Iiority than he could obtain over the regu-
lar democratic organization with demo
cratic candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-18

y hesitate before sanction the validity Of
law enacted by that same Legislature ex-
GENERATING said towns from making provisions
for the maintenance Of schools, per capita,
and at the same time assessing State TAX on
the valuation Of property for their support.
Your opinion is confidently looked for in
regard to such radical and important change
in the statutes relating to the support of our
common schools, involving an apparent incom.
patbility, and is anxiously and publicly
sought by your friends and the true friend.
Of education throughout the State.
JoANSEs.
Winthrop, March Is, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-18
DRIVEN no THE LAST DITCH.

The defeat of the democracy in New
Hampshire and the certainty of the nom-
nation of President Grant for a second
term, have produced great CONSERVATION
in the democratic camp. How to make
head against their desperate fortune is
the question of the hour with the leaders
Long and solemn are their -conclaves,
great and perplexing their embarass-
ment. Some of them try to whistle to
keep their courage up, but the sound dies
on their lips. They endeavor to put on a
careless air, but they cannot drive away
the frown from their countenances.
This blow from the Granite State is a
crushing one to them. In whatever way
they view it they see nothing encourag-
ing. Turn 1t as they will it foreshadows
only the overthrow of the democratic par
ty in the wide nation. They and their
allies had the State last year. They con-
fidently expected to hold it this year and
increase their majority. They had their
own disciplined party strength to rely up
on, added to which was the labor reform
and temperance vote, and they expected
large reinforcements from the republicans
on account of the presumed unpopularity
of Grant, and the assistance offered them
by few disappointed and malcontent
Senators at Washington. But like Napo-
leon at Waterloo, they waited for rein
forcements in vain. The strongest batal-
ions were on the republican side, under
the banner of Grant.
1t is not simply the loss of the State
which troubles the democracy, but the
moral effect of the result, the lesson and
omen which it sends out in regard to the
future. They tried the republican line,
which they had been assured and be-
lieved was demoralized and weak, but
they found it firm, united, and strong. As
in New Hampshire, SO will it be in every
State. When the democracy meet the
ranks Of the republican voters at the polls
they face men who believe in the admin
istrstion and support it from the convic-
ton that it has done well for the country.
They can read and understand as well as
Mr.. Schurz, and are not governed by
what his piques and disappointment die
tate. So the hopes Of the democrats up
on success by republican disaffection van
ished with the smoke of the recent battle.
And without recruits from the republicans
never can the democrats organize victoty
This is the problem they are puzzling
their brains oYer just now. ..................
In this extremity there is a disposition
on the part Of the less resolste democrats
to abandon their party and enlist undel
the lead of the Disconnected republican
who are to hold a convention in Cincin
natl. In taking this ground they make I
startling confession of weakness. They
acknowledge that they have been driven
to the last ditch and beyond. They take
TO flight before the battle begins. 1t is
not the rank and file Of the party who
assume this cowardly position, but lead
ers like Pillsbury, Kimball, Cox, Adams,
and other faint hearted democrats. They
propose to abandon the principles of the
democratic party. which it has maintained
resolutely to this time, if not wisely. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-03-18
Portland & Kennebec Railroad
. Company.
Stockholders Meeting.

VMP~Ay'
9tOclkhOlders'N Meeting.
FNO JOHN s. CUSHING, Secretary of the Portland
i h Kennebec Railroad Company.
You are required to call a meeting of the stock
holders Of the Portland Il Kennebec Railroad at
the directors room of Maine Central Railroad Com
pany, in Augusta, on the 26th day Of March, 1872,
at IL O'Clock, A. NJ to act upon the following mat
ters to wit
Ftrst-TO see if the stockholders will accept an
act approved February It'll 1872, entitled an "Act
authorizing the Maine Central Railroad Company
to make q loan" fs~t -. p
Second-To see IL the stockholders win authorize
the President of the corporation to unite in mort
gage, as provided by said act.
Third-To take such action under the provisions
of said act ~ may be deemed expedient.
ABNER COBURN,
D.ALDEN,
j. w. BRADBURY,
Nv. BRADBURY, JR.,
@ Stockholders in the Portland d Kennebec Il. II. Co.
Pursuant to the foregoing petition, hereby mott
fy the stockholders Of the Portland h Kennebec
Railroad Company to meet at the room Of the Di-
rectors Of the Maine Central Railroad Company in
Augusta, on the 26th day Of March, 1872 at eleven
O'Clock, A. NJ to act on the matters specified in the
said petition, and upon any other business that may
legally come before them. -..
J. s. CUSHING, Secretary.
Augusta, March u, ls72 marl4-ttm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-25
StaStratbssl SerbamDluuaeu


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mite iiberpieleu. - Sr. Sulbes beauttaQte,
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itraBe Su reparlren. A~ngelonlmeu. - 0r.
Settler iiberreihte cine BetltlOn bon SObu8.
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reihte cine auf Den 2ur1brI6 olGier StraB9
be;iglihe Serorouuug etu. Gem Gomite
iibcrmieien.-6r. Selm beriGtete III @unlteu
eiHer S%eroronuug, Dem Gam. Seat $500
GntiAGOiguug fir eiuige, inn gebDrige Sbt.
baume Su 9emGbren, mel4e bci @OnDemnl-
rllna oeS 0arlem : Square uIlge5duel
muroen. Nugeuommen. - 9e8Jl. ell Au.
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Sdule oil Der @de bon @ager= uuo 6orrefnr.
81 pfaitern,
&eiOe 3ueiJe pertustsn ii@ Ourauf bis
belte RaDmltta9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-25
tS crtdbtsperbauDlunecn

SupertOr Wertd t,-W. W. Gra=
cep ulO Anocre gegeu 6orace 6. Smith unb
6rou; niAt beeuotgt. -Wiiaiman geaen DC
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auf Der 6e9iltranbe Scr. 44-65.
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geratbn1g Ger Surp.-Sob. Sc. Mitaer ge=
gen Sbs. .. Mules, YrOmiIar : gfote; liz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-09-25
Ghiff8udcitrichten.

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