davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-06
BAILEi'S
"GILT ID G.
kOR COLORING BUTTER.

SeIEpreserving,-unlike any other in the mar
ket.-Have used 1t for years, more OF less every
month but June.-Used by E. d. Mason, President
of tho VT. Duirymen's association, and al. first
class butter-makers, sold TO some 300 dairymen
since July. and gives universal satisfaction.
WHAT The BUTTER DEALERS SAY
We recommend butter makers to use apropara-
tion used and sold by 4. r.. Bailey and his agents
for coIoring Jutter, as it gives the butter a nice
color and is BIZ far the best thing in the marketfor
that + urposc. II. ID. BRYANT, n. 7. TROUT.
L. H.. Doty of Elmore says It is the best. Co
burn Of East Montpelier, Presidenfof of Washing
ton Co. Fair says ii is the best. Judge Morse of
Bolton says ] am satisfied that Bailoy's is the best.
Sold in MorrisYille by II ID. BRYANT.
&" Stowe " ATKINS HODGb.
q johnson d. q. HOLMES.
=" Waterbury ID.
AStF
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-06
5o,ooo,ooo.oo.

AIife assurance policy, costing commpara
lively little, would, If death hosld oeeur during
ssvere - : preserving intact the earnings of
years, which might otherwise lie lostior lack ola
little ready money.
The man is wise who has assurance upon his
life to cover all his Indebtedness, so that in the
event of his death his estate is certa not to he
embarrassed. The great thing sought in busine s
isproGt coupled with safety. The time is not faroi
when every business man VIII be as particular to
effect assurance on his life for the safety of his
estate, as to effect fire insurance en- the merehan-
disc in his warehouses;; and when he will regard
life assurance as a business necessity, and not as
a mere luxury or an indulgence Of his humor, as
it is the key-stoneto the arch which gives perma
nency and stability to the results Ct a lifetin , OF
active exertlen.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-06
Catarrn.

A Woman Having catarrh 35 Years
Cured.
AMI DR0PpINGS IN THROAT, CII0KINGS,
S~TRANGLINGS, PAINS IN THE SIDE, LOINS,
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, AND GENERAL
WEAKNESS, CURED BY E THAN THREE
BOTTLES OF THE
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-06

Or, J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
corn u ~ AR ppuccrsTe FpywurR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-05-06

The cross paths -Allopath and homm
opath.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

Gen. E. 0. C. Ord, commanding the Department
of the Platte, and Col. Il. II. Stanton, to whom
Prof. Marsh was first indebted for informa-
ton respecting tho newly found fossil bed
fully appreciated the Importance OF the dis
cOvery and promised him every assist
tance in utilizing it, The weather was already cold,
the season rapidly advancing. and the Indians fcyer-
ishly sensitive about the approach OF white men to
the Black Hills. But great as wero tho pefils. the
attractions greater; besides. the Professor had
not yet had his annual vacation, and everybody
conversant with college traditions knows that
vacation IS something to be taken like old-scbool
medicine, at all hazards. That he anticipated
special hardship and danger from Indians may be
inferred from the fact that he took with him no
party from New-Havon, this expedition differing in
that respect from all previous ones He depended
for assistance in the field number of frontiers
men who had been in his employ as collectors and
guides in previous expeditions, and on whom he
knew he could implicitly rely. Among these was
Hank Clifford, who had been bis chief guide in tho
Niobrara expedition of last year, and whose knowl-
edge OF tho country and of the Indians had been
fully tested Other less famous but promising asp-
rants for honors upon the bonefclds were attached
to the expedition.
Leaving the railroad ut Cheyenne, Prof Marsh
reached Feet Laramie in the early part of Novem-
ber and thence proceeded to the Red Cloud Agency.
where he concentrated tho men and materials Of
the expedition. The outfit on such occasions in-
cludes great variety of articles implements Of war;
of science and Of tho kitchen. with abundant means
for so packing tho specimens obtained that they
shall be not injured by the rouahest kind of trans
portation. Gen. l.. p. Bradley. COL Stanton. Capt.
Mix, and Lieut.. Hay were Of the party that went
from Laramie to the Red Cloud Agency; the escort
was N Company of the ID Cavalry. Capt. John
Mix in command; Major A. \. Burt joined tho cx-
petition at the Agency 1t was ascertained that the
ioHalitv of the fossils was not within any oil the
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
CENERAL NOTES.
Doc. /, 1874.

Omelettes made of turtles eggs arc a staple
deljcacy Florida.
Waverly, ILL.,. boasts a spry young lady who
can stand and Jump nine feet
The manufacture of glove-leathcr from tripe
"a said to have been accomplished iu France.
Deacon Rush of Mcleod County, Minn., has
neen f,ncd sl2 90 for lloggng grown-up daughter.
The State Temperance Alliance OF Caiiiornia
has determined upon the establishment OF cold water
political party. nc
There is q Mr.. John Leprad in Todd County.
Ky.. who Is an "Unce John" iudeed' tor ho ""' 70
ncpnews and nieccs
"And now" complains The Omaha Bee'
the of the East refer to our female popula
tton as 'Oma-hens" r.,
On 85 cents q week a student in Iowa Col
lace IA reported to have boarded himself Studying
hours dayi For how many days' -,
II ia the opinion of Tho Galresfon Netcs that
.,o hat vern that city and New West IN tropi'
: ~ fruits is destined To be very Important .
A Tcrre Hauto newspaper begs tne pohIo.
man NJ indianapolis, when they visi T. IT, ior "'S
druuL. )" w leave their uuifor'us behind tHen-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22
THE AMENDMENTS VALID.

MR. CHARLES OCONOR sUsTAlNs THEIR
LEGALITY.
WHENEVER THEY Sen FIT, TIE PEOPLE OF
STATE CAN ALTER THEIR WRITTEN CONsrITU-
TION'-TRR ALLEGED INFORMAILTIEs UNIM-
PORTANr AND NOT TO BE WEIGHED AGAINST
URGED AGAINST TIE VALIDITY OF THE AMEND
NENTS WITHOUT FORCE-THE SUPREME POWER
IN THE PEOPLE.
Some of the Constitutional Amendments, es-
pecially the one relating to the sale of the
canals, and that in which special legislation
was checked, after being passed by the first
Legislature to which they were submitted, I'M
dcrwent some changes in the second. PrOmi-
nent politicians thcreupon raised the point
that, in the form in which they were submitted
to the people, they had not previously re-
ceived the approval of two successive
Legislatures which the Constitution re-
quires, and in spite of the popular
ratification were therefore invalid. The mag
nitude of the interests involved, and the great
desirability of the reform which these amend
ments attain, made an authoritative legal ard
constitutional examination of this question of
the utmost importance. THE TRIBUNE sought to
obtain this from one of the highest authori-
ties in the State or country, and has the
pleasure of submitting herewith the carefully
prepared and elaborate opinion of Mr.. Charles
O'COnOr
New-York tribune., 1874-12-22

The next day three or four inches of snow felt;
this of itself inevitably delayed the expedition.
Meanwhile the annuties were issued to the Indians,
and this quite changed tho aspect OF affairs. Hsv-
ing got their annuities the Iadians wero no lonRer
on their good behavior; they could raid around for
another year. There Is at best always great deal
of dissatisfaction among them after the annuities
are issued but those who had got all they hoped
for exhibited sauriuess in marked contrast with
their previous demeaDOr. In frontier phrase. " tho
Indians didn't care u cuss for Uncle Sam" The
bone hunting expedition was discussed iu everv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01
%, S. c., WEDNESDAY, MORNING, JULY !, 1874.
Hon, d. w, Adams, Master. Of the
National GfaN0oh sava 0Gn all

Hon, D. w. Adams, Master. OF the
National Grange, says "0n all
questions involving points Of order
the grange; may appsal from the
Master. to, tho House, but on all ques-
tions Of constitutional law tho Mas
tcr's decision is aual, subject, how
ever, to an appea. to tho Master of
tho State or National Grange. In
tho subordinate grangea, a motion to
adjourn Is not 10 order, but the Mas
ter should proceed to close as soon
as the time hasNrriVed, or tho busi.
ness finished, The grange should
6x a rule never to hold meeting
after ten O'Clock. The grange may
CLOSE after initiation Of any, degrYe
of my kind AZ one meeting. It
should coMmenoe with the first and
run through to the fourth and COM
mence again. No business except
limitations oan be done at other than
regular meet!pBs, and regular mset.
iugs nre thupe specified ia tho byslsws
as such, There should be short
recess at every Getting. A tie vote
decides question lost. No momber
should be allowed to enter or leave
by tho Steward or Gate.keeper dur
ing tho opening or closing oeremon..
Ies." .@. T.. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01
mo-. A..

their doubts by tho death of Mr..
Frauois Butlor, of Brooklyn. iIo
was q dog fancior and trainer, and
knew all about the habits, peouliari.
ties and diseases of doge, having
studied them for years and written
one or More books about them.
Moreover, he did not believe in hy.
drophobia, but thought it was a
nervous affection brought on by
dread and ehcitement. About six
weeks ago he was bitten in the thumb
by small Spitz dog, which had been
brought to him for medical treats
ment. He Thought nothing of it,
and the wound healed in short
time. Oa Wednesday morning,
while at breakfast, Mr.. Butter was
seized with pafo&ysm which de.
prived him of power to raise a Gun
of tea to his mouth, and symptoms Of
hydrophobia speedily developed.
He ran about, tearing his breast and
trying to bite and strike those Who
came near him, and finally died in
terrible convulsions, foamihg Mt tho
mouth and barking and snnrling like
dog. There could not be moro
conclusive case.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01


People all the world over who re-
spect order and comfy Of feeling will
rejoice that the Fronch government
proposes te limit the enthusiasm of
M; do c'Sssagnac, the Bonapartist
has been summoned before the courts
to answer the charge Of "incitine
citizens to hatred Of each other" and
we presume he will be severely hah.
died. The mistake of this journalist
is in supposing that violence ov or
serves cause, although the mistake
may come from the faot that Bona.
partisan Is only another name for vio-
lence. One Bonapartist Lender has
been sent to prison for six months
for striking Gambetta in the face,
and now NJ. de Casaagnao sooms on
the road to join his ally. After all,
MacMahon's government, weak ns it
is, is certainly government of Or
DER
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

, Among the .Syrisn Christians of
Malavar, wonderful religious in.
tereat has reSontiy sprung up, tho
revival partaking of all character
istics of those which prevailed in
New Nngland a hundred and thirty
Jears ago. Both priests and people
are affected by it, and the work has
found it's way into several strong
holds of heathen idolatry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

The National Board of Fire tn.
dcrwriters offered a reward ofsl,o 900
for the detection conviction and
punishment of tho parties charged
with setting IRE 10 the Hopewell,
Mills, situated at Hopewell in Elbert
county, Ga.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Among the civil rights, hotel keep.
ets should guarantee to every guest, ,
is The right TO ohoobe how nYany
colored gentlemen shall bfdsh z him
down otter 'ircgistsrihg." .T&d or
three will do but when q man gats
into the clutches Of The half dozen
pereistent Africsns who last year
charged the guests, at long Branch, be
feels like charging them on et the point
ef;a poqppkkset ,kpifs 2efj atiskipg them
Ilnto quletu!ae.enrGda ,siainl -. ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Daniel Boon had very brief roll.
glous creed. It was simply to love
and fear God, believe In Jesus Christ,
40 all the good to your noighbors aud
himself that he could, and as little
harm as lie could.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Rev. Stephen H. Tying, IT,, in his
Sunday night services disoards the
white sarplice--wears only the black
gown-omits tho whole service Of
evening prayer, reads only the Apos.
tles' oreed from the prayer-book !,
makes extemporaueous prayers. and
sings neutrality-suspicious.. on slips
Of paper, O., ggsT- So sr,cF s.sE y ~ e,ss . sv
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

There are at present, 9,lOi jesHits
in the world: The largest humber
are in France, the total thence being
2,3o3. There are engaged in mis-:
sionary service, 1858 1897 in
Italy; 1880 in Great Britain aud hst
colonies, and the rest distributed l
throughout different countries:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01
.--A4 49,

The Inventor Of the Gatling gah ts
about to have himself tied to tho
muzzle and shot. His alteration
was brought on by seeing a telegram
from San FranSisco ANNOUNCING tho
departure OF ga lot Of Gatling grass
fof Jupan.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

"I'eg pardon, sir |" said colored
waiter to stranger at the Gregory
the other day "but Mr.. Crittenden
am undevoidably obtained wild q
tranuum guest in dc exception room" )"
That howery darky, says the Lake
NJ ahopso Herald must have como
from Florida. .., e.. r.. .,.a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

"The fog was 80 great at long
Branch last week that tho people
only knew when it WIS motoihg by
tho obstinate iteration Of persistept
roosters and the mopotonous strikiua
of olochs," says an exchange.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01
An llnaDswcrabIc Point

p The Cincinnati Gasette says with
great force and truth that "everybody
knows that if the President should
allow it to be supposed he would ac-
ccpt a third term the whole army Of
oficc-holders would feel compelled
to work and would work for bis
nomination "and' would make the
Convention" this being the case :,
and no one knowing it to he true
more clearly thdn the President, Why
docs he not, in imitation of his memo.
rahdum to Senator Jones, make suoh
a qualifications on the subject that the
most loyal office.bq would no
longer be in doubt 81; ,d hn,,,ai ra
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Dr.. G. W. Lawrence and Paymas-
ter Brattoni, of the navy, have had n
Misunderstanding at the Arkansas
Hot Springs that 10 likely to'cnd in a
duel. All because the paymaster
denounced Lawrence as a quaok.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

The Patrons all work undsf thd
sathe charter; the sathe constitutions
and bylaws; peaceably and in order;
and they work systettiatically and
harmoniodsly, and with a unity Of
purpose that makes it the mdst BOW.
erful organization in tho World:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Earl Russell is not with the Wash
ingtdh treaty. He told the house of
lords the other night that it had
'tarnishcd the national honor, lower:
ed the national character, and saori-
feed the national interest,""
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

A oolored woman, fbHlliarly
known as cold Aunt MolI" died in
Georgetown, s. c., on the lst., at the
extraordinary age Of 10. Her dc.
suetidents number about l54, and
he leavss great:great grand.chil-
rem. &c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

F,om recent lecture on Greiiit:
tion "The amount of heat necessary
to docomposs and raise tho oonstiti:
ents of the body Of d delicate womau
as gases to temperature just high
enough to dlssipate theht would; II
applied to mechanical work Without
loss, raise moro than 10000, 900
pounds Of matter dDe foot high"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

o. II. Kelley; Sooretary Of the
National Grange, was, in 1917, d
resident of Muscatine, Iowa, having
been sent there to open its first tele:
graph oflcc
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

An old edition of Morse's Geogra-
ply says "Albany has four hun
dred dwelling houses and twenty .fout
hundred inhabitants, all standing with
their gable ends to the strect.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

'a" JOHN Dgan, the driver IF the ex:
press wagon which rnt,tovor, and kill.
cd q little boy. na,tied John .Faader,
IN Hoboken, on Wednesday night,
was yesterday discharged from arrest
by Hetordef Bohnstedt, the killing
hnyiGse besn accidental. n"'." rHt:- -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Now the black boys his away To tito
const for their sdmriet hnrtost.--
Nearly every one is armed with II
whisk broom and a "stunning" ward'
robe. -.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

A colored woman Id Bafn#ett
County died suddenly; last week,
from the effects of drinkitig cold wa!
ter while in perspiration.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

The Rhode Island Senatorship
hangs in the Legislature much tho
sanie as tho election Of u nited States
Senator did in NASSAU husetts short
time ago. Burnside continues all cad
of his rivals but it seems he cannot
got over forty-four votes, ahd fifty
fonr are necessary. Day, after day
the result is about the same, few
votes being changed only for tho diff.
ferent candidates, The New Eng
land politicians know tho value of a
scat in the Senate and make o stub.
born e xht for it. Rhode Island is ala
most rs largu as one Of our. counties,
and yet its Senator'S have as much
power as those of the great State Of
New York. So important is thu po.
sition. regarded that Governors Of
States are willing to rcsign.,o accept
It. From present eppearances some
now man will havo tb 10 brought
forward upon whom the rival pdrties
of the Rhode Island Assembly oan
unite.' ,A-AiH :" ha.... l.t y on
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

1t may bo oonsoling to know that
Father Seoehi, the Italian astrono-
mer, has discovered that tho temper.
ature of the suns surface is 7so,64s
degrBsb, Fahyohheit. l&', .',' 49,. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01
-rrS<S&S<S

! Bebgal has ehjoyed a moderate
rainfall which II is hoped may save
tho carly oropsgo ht present upward
of j2J5O, 900 lpsoplbs dependent Oh
State assistance, ,.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

! IA Southern journal :issuee the
following notice "Nlany people ask
for papers at this Office who. would.
soot d to Bog fof' Ave- eehtss yet that
10 the price charged for copy. We
hope many will $50 the points'5 5aur.,i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Most Iren like to see themselves i'd
print. Ladies' like to soc hemse lvse.
m silks and tolyetb.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

Tho Southern artificial, stone pave.
mont dpos not give satisfaction in
Charlestors -i'uotXA.I 2freT hn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

The STEAMER Africa returned to
Lisbon on the 10th last, after sue.
cessfully submerging her section of
tho Brahilinn cable. The line has
been tested and found to work satis-
faotorily, and handed OYER to the
Brazilian Cable Company. Tels-
graphic communication Is thus estab.
lished from England, through Ills
bon and Madeira, to St. Vincent and
Cape Verde Islands.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

The Civil Rights Bills, we take it
pretty we'll dead for the present sess
sion of Congress Butler failed
again to have it coihmitted, Certains
'ly tho Republican party prefurs to
lot itg by, or II wbnld take. it up.
There must be- ga now shuttle and D
deal". In this country, and the Re ..
publicans are sharp ,etiough to see il.
Civil Rights Bills are not in fashion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01

The will of William Shakespeare
Caldwell, formerly of Virginia, was
admitted to probate in New Yo rk,
Monday. The property disposed of
In the instrument 10 estimated ut over
$l,o0b, 300, the bulk of which is
given to the relatives of tn Q testat or.
Flo gives $4,000 to Right Rev.
James Gibbons, Roman Catholic
Bishop of Richmond Va. $500 to
the poor of the City Of Ftederioks.
burg $5,00to the Female Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum of Rich.
mont, and $4,000 to the St. Vincent
Orphan Asyium of Louisville, Ky,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-01
THE
/ AIR 1 Ii l. D II d RA i D
Ia ptBs,IsaEp WEEKLY ny

w L I. H. L a NJ s s. D A WIS.
Tcrms.-Tho WERALD is published Week I.
~ in the Town Of Winnsboro, ut $500
snpariabiy IN advante.
gd5- All transient advertisements TO be
PAID IN AD VANCE.
Obituary Notices and Tributes $1.00
per uunre. .
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-05-16
RECONSTRUCTION A CRIME,

The New York Herald of Tuesday
has a notable article from which we
quote as follows:
Reconstruction has passed out of
reach of the dominant party, which
cannot recall and can scarcely rem
stand recorded against 1t as crimes
for which it must answer to the
people. OStenslbIy reconstruc ion
was cOntrived to secure ''material
guarautees'' in the forms and adj
minstratiOns of the Southern States
for the future good behavior of their
people but this was not the real
purpose. The only material guar
antee it was possible to have WAS
the result of the war. The fact
that the Southern States, in Il war
of great galiantry aud tenacity, and
involving fearful loss of life, had
been absolu ely and completely
beaten, and that they could never
again hope to renew the struggle
with even so fair promise of SUI
cess as they started with III 1861,
was all the security we needed. aud
this was clear enough at the time /;
bnt IA party founded upon the divi-
sion Of the country into hostile Sec
tions had to be kept alive, and the
pretended tecessity of recon>truc
tion answered this end. Recon
strnctiUn, therefore, az practi>ed
never had any foundation in the
dangers of the country, but only in
the necessities of party and AS the
party abused the country by pre-
tending IA patriotic motive for tue
divisions it kept up, so horde OF
SoulleSs wretches abused the party
and covered their plunderIng and
numbering with a gloss of political
devotion. From the plundering of
the Southern people to that of the
Northern people, and the nation
collectively the transition was easy,
and this has now become the one
function and purpose Of the Rrpub-
lican party to keep rogueS in Office.
Can any man declare or name for it
any other policy or purpose