davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
DUE WEST FEMALE COL.
LEGE.


SIXTEENTH year opens first Monday,
~ in October. Full Faculty. Tuition,
ana board including fuel and washing por
a"n"m Sl77 90 In throo payments.
Send for Catalogue. ...,
"..4.s j. I. BONNER. =,
aug 20 President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09
Cottoii Packing: Rendered Ecasy.
THE SMITHS i NJ R0VE:D
Ss6NHp 55eSxy.,i, + :, -. :, ,,s;s, p.

Two hands can pack readily with it,.
nrd four arc all t,at would be REQUIRED 70
pnok easily and. raj idly bales WEIGHING
500 pounds and upwards.
| lt'is complete success, sim pie in CON
|sfruction. n great concentration Of no whr
ut the. same u DUR.ABLE and .NOTLI4
BLE TO GET OUT or ORDER, -audbe.
ing the invention ofa Southern dsen.
tleinan, is deserving tho patronage of
Southern Piarters: .... ....
No other Hand Power Press can BIZ re-
llci on being entirely free fro n "slipping'
The bar in this. rs well as the sPawl,"
having "recth" Of sufficient strength 10
hold any Pressure, tits impossible for il
to "slip.">. 49,, =, -.
Igfvc extracts Of some Of the Testimoni.
alH.
LANGLEY. s. c., Jnn'y 8, 1874,
GENTS II have The pleasure Of giving
my testimony as to my experience in using
the Smith Cotton Press. We have had
IN use for tho past three years one Of these
| presses at the wor's Of the Langley Mann
tacturing Co., for bnling the waste. Wo
have put up some 400 bales in The time
and the rcpnirs have not amounted TO fy e
dollars in all. The Press can he onctatc1
by fwo men TO advantage, II being simplo
in construc,io: and convenient TO mdn-
age 1t produces n perfect. hale when
pressed. (SiGneU M.,F. FOSTER,
| Suporini endcnt.
pRICf3.
.,',
| The GlNS-$; so per SAP FREQ on cars al
augusta 4. -
The Cotton presa-Pricc,' complete,
free on the cars in Augusta. Ca. S15O 90
For fnrtherpafti iouldrs nnd pa mphlets.
apply TO PIERRE DACOT.
| inly 2-2,n "sF"''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-09

--TN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

The CHASTITY record Of deaths that re-
suit from pulmonary affections Is frightful
There is no disease. that is so insiduous in its
attacks rs consumption. BY the neglect of
"slight colds" they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, If applied at the
outset, would have averted Jail danger. DIR.
TUFTS Expeciorant has proven itself che
most valuable Lung Balsam ever dis
covered. A distinguished clergyman, of
New York, pronouncelit the "greatest bles-
sing OF the nineteenth century" and says
"no family should be.without it," tits pleas
ant to the taste, and a single dose will often
remove the most obstinate cough. Once, Is
Murray street, New York.
lG2dlyaawly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
HOUSTON LETTER.
business LIycly-'riminnl VonTi~Nur'
ycy of the marrow Gungc HNiirond-
The Grnnd Concert.

lIousToN October ~, 1871,
The criminal court IN session here h
making havoc among the evil doors
Knights orlhepNslebonrd aud nymphS
du pave lNvclcspeclNlly engaged theNl-
tcntlon Of the grand jury,
Colonel Mitchell, chief engineer of
the Narrow Guage WllroNd, returned
to-day from II feature survey of the
route Of the road 10 Enterprise, two
miles below san Philippe. lie found u
rock foundation on both sides of the
lIroaos river for u bridge, aud II direct
line TO LaGInge from Houston.
The president of the ship channel
company aud u party Of gentlemen,
real estate owners along the banks of
the bayou, went down the bayou to-
dry in II stcnn tug TO see after the
right Of way for the excavation of the
ship channel.
Business Is lively, and merchants
buoyant. Only one remove from n
frost this morning.
The prize concert, on the Odd, will be
grand success. Nearly fifty artists
will appear in the concert. Thousands
of tickets are being sold. 1t is the all
absorbing topic on the streets.
OCCASIONAL,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

THE Cleveland (Ohio) Herald is seri-
ously Disguised because, rs 1t alleges,
the ladies' of the south are not willing
to extend the usual courtesies of society
to ladies from the north who come
down to Dixie's land. The Courier
Journal most happily hits offthis COM
plant of the Herald in the following
editorial:
What shall we think of Il party, COM
posed of men, which can derive Il profit
out of such material as the foregoing?
Are we come to this in our boosted
land of civil liberty and social freedom,
that the whole fabric is to be upset and
half the union put in irons because
Miss Secessia Jones will not call on
Mrs. Columbia Brown and old Mrs.
Dixie refuses to give the sidewalk to
Brother Jonathan's sister Sarah? Odds,
crowns and scepters! Shall we return
to the petticaotedsdays when a kings
mistress could precipitate nation into
war, and n continent be stirred about
the motto on woman's garter? Lord
love us and save us! do the good peo-
pie of the north care cent whether
the women of the south polit or smile,
and have pies every day or only twice
o week. with nobody but home folks to
dinner
Is the government of Louisiana to
be taken out of the hands of her people
and put into the custody of adventur-
ers for no better reason than that few
orao!a women ace fit In Ont the wives
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

TnE following il extracted rom
Hon, John llaueock's speecll delivered
At galveston, un Tuesday evening lasts
This In really the practical lsslle ln
tho impending elections Before hp
lahl session Ol congress adjourned TIE
civil rights bill was several times
brought llp, but 40 action WAh come A.
The republican party was AFRAID Ia 20
before The country Wllh such u lntnh-
ure upon their 81 uldelH-One 30 con
lrary ~ the prlhCipleh Uppn winch llls
government was framed IT. design
was the evident HmalgnmNllun Of Tie
IHcps ~ u measure 10 protect Hil lnlr-
ror race IN llie south aud llH uhlllrra
ton from the face Of tho earth, lhrS
dared not expose lhlh hOhgme win llc
elections impending, They did not
known what complexion Tie retained
congress might be-, but the republican
marty will decide upon What they shall
do with the Glvil rights bill 30 soon ~
the result Of the olpGtl0nh arc known,
This phnse Of proceedings las been
overlooked ~ the country, The pas.
sage VI this ClVll rights mensure VIII
Increase the power Of the radical pnr-
ly, aud continue II IN place Indefinite
IL, n would be- the Cnlltc Of dlslur-
GnncO IN the south, which N the pre-
teXtrequlred 20 lSccplhc people forever
down aud rlYCl more llrmly Their
chains, THIS may be the reasOlfwhy
there h no republican nominee In this
district, They fear 10 make al Issue on
this matter liut II has not been over
looked by The party, They may be NJ
lent, but they are not idle
THIS ~ the particular object of the
CHATTANOOGA convention From that
body such u howl Of disorders. aud
murders IN the south viii 20 mp ~ viii
serve 10 manufacture political capital
at tho north aud eNsl, From their pa
pcrA aud their platforms tho nclarlOns
lltteranccs Of the convention viii be
again re- issued, until the country VIII
nlrly swim with tales Of disorder and
anarchy. Their design IN not 10 bc
mistaken.
The republicans upon the adjourn
ment Of congress, ! assure you, were
very much dcmoraliZcd, They left the
house with distrust ut the result of the
impending elections. The mission OF
the republican party, ~ n party OF
peace aud progress, has eliminated In
disaster, aud unless II adds new HE to
itself from some source, II viii mover
rally again 10 elect another president.
hut mind you, | do not doubt IheiI
ability TO rally.
Every effort will DO made to whil
the public mind into the idea that lhc
weak race NJ the south needs prolec'
ton, and this they will claim rs thcil
mission. We will hear Of secession
again and another war Heaven
knows the people here want no more
war They have had enough of II, but
the northern mind will be again pois'
oned against them 10 carry the eec-
tons for the nominees of republicans
ism,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

lipnn win command much NJ ihH pa
lrnn's NiayDr' fpr places ~ 'HNsl 81
pnWfr,n The mnllal anl natural 90,
pfndpncY between lhe pOlinflelal Hlnl
pmdufilNp Industries nj ile n0lllilrlfs
i sn Intimate tllal when lhrir Relations
are properly defined aHi appreciated
aud their inlerfhanges e0niprnfl ~ q
standard NJ legitimacy there WIN hf
lille danger pf Nrlass' prescription Wy
either nur side Dr the pihfr
The very aims NJ the nrRnnilallpill
10 indicated IN is eil0rls iur rpnrllla'
lion and fraternity inr material dpNel-
0pment and popular elevation nslle
ff0m Tic express aVermfnl that I'VE
wage no aggressive war against any
nfller Interest should be conclusive
~ ~ ils repugnancf ~ nlllngpnlsln ~
every character. Hence, recurring ~
the express desire far "prOlerllnn W
every true Interest la our lnud, - ! eOli-
clude that II ia nnl the "pnllry' NJ nc
state grange 70 discriminate against
any Occupation" which sts ~ lhe
dignity Of q "lne Interest p nor ~ ~
y0r Of 'any abuse which II inlerdlpl'
cd by explicit declaration 0f tho ma
ll0nal grnnge,
Al conferences, then, leaking ~ the
establishment nf renewed business fb'
laliOns between dependent ny0eAllnllh
should bp held IN such spirit ~ grnef'
aus concession ~ would bpnllke honor
allp aud equitable ~ cnrll parry
thereto II would seem hul just lllHl
patrons should sustain luul mnnWlili'
lurlnR Hud commercial enterprise
illus encouraging humc industry nnl
rrlniUlHgu home circulation provided
nn uemuly dclWmrnl " Incurred,
Aud our merchants rh0ldd, certainly,
IN turn, cordially cooperate wllh
farmers in their pllnn ~ economy And
relief by purchasing directly from llral
hands, avoiding the usual Intervening
luxury Of 'dwmmers,' sample
agents aud other useless "mld,lle
men, know OF no pxcluhl We itlv'
Hedges or lmmuulles beyond he nat
uml benefits Of Tie order which nre
secured hy II 10 the members nnl dee
MED 10 others, No 'lndulgrncen' nrc
bought or sold and no pennauce, pRler'
nusler ~ priest N employed ~ privately
nhsolyc the fraternity or ~ represent
atlyes from the slna which II publicly
mathematics,
Rcgrelllug that deferred engagements
prevent my answering you more ~ dee
iNIl, nm, gentlemen, very respectfully,
your 0bedlont servant
l. ...| Nh Nom0N,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
We'll Worth Isen,ling.

Who IL there That does not desire to be nj.
ways exempted from indlgestion--to have II
good appetite, n painless stomach, clcai
head, % regular pulse, healthy complexion'
II this meets the eye of any who are moi
thus blessed, let them try liostctters stom'
ach Bitters. We guarantee that thtS de-
lightml tonic viii restore any stomach
however weak, to II healthy condition that
1t will bring back the truant appetite, and
give permanent vlgor TO the whole system
The feeble and cmaclated, suffering from
dyspepsia or indigestion in any form, are
advised, for the snko of their own bodily and
mental comfort, to try it, Ladies' or the
most delicate constitution testify TO It's
harmless and Its restorative properties
Physicians everywhere, disguised with the
adulterated liquors of commerce, prescribe
1t Us the safest and most reliable of all stom-
achics.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
Tnn HON. A. II. Stephens b agaIn o

TmE Hon. A. II, Stephens IN again u
candidate for congress. In u speech
mado At Washington, Georgia, lust
week, he got of the following
"Mr. Stephens closed by u reference
20 the approaching centennial celebrh'
ton ut Philadelphia. He hoped the
southern people would take an inter-
est In tho celebration, aud that they
would 20 there. He hoped to DO able
90 90. lie wished to be there aud to
talk 10 the people. This celebration
belongs TO ny of the south. We would
not give II up to the north. The coun-
try IL indebted to southern statesmen
for her system of free government,
Her soldiers, more than any Others,
won her independence, and her states,
men and patriots were tho authors ol
our government and had always ma IN,
tanned It's principles. The centennial
belongs 10 is and We should claim II
M ours. The fame and the glory be-
longs to tho south, and her people
should 20 there and assert their right
and exp ess their views"
His endorsement Of this catch-penny
concern is of piece with the rest OF
his crankiness. Disease and dotage,
mixed with an undue allowance OF am
bltion, must plead AZ his excuse
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

No MAN can vote IN the approaching
election for members Of congress unless
helsp Registered voter The clerk OF
the court IL the official registrar lorlhe
county, Persons who were registered
lahl year are mol required 10 REGISTER
again. Al persons not heretofore
registered, who ARE qualified to vote ut
the election to be held on the I'D Of No
yember, must register their nance
with Captain A, llmwood, county
clerk, on or before the llSl day OF oclo
Der, otherwise they viii not be all pwed
Ia vote.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

WE received the daily Statesman
yesterday, in It's enlarged form. The
Statesman IL one of the ablest
edited papers in the state, and Is II
worthy representative at the capital of
the party for which it labors.
From the following IL would seem
that newspaper publishing at Austin
can only be INDUCED in by those who
have long purses
Now we wish to say few plain
words to the property holders and
business men of Austin. Since the es-
tablishment of the first daily paper in
this city up TO the present time, not
one has come within five thousand
dollars of making enough money to
meet the annual expenses of its publ
cation. Take the Statesman, for eX-
ample, which has been economically
conducted, and printed ut the smallest
cost compatible with well appointed
office, and we can show that our annu-
nj expenses have not been less than
twelve thousand dollars, specie, per
year.
The benefits of daily paper are in
calculable. 1t causes business to be ac-
tive and property to command remu-
nerative prices. Without one, the fall
ing of in trade and reduction of prices
would be 50 great that hundreds of
thousands of dollars would be lost.
Men would be in haste, after they saw
the change, to sell out and leave for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

is easily applied, imparts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best in
the world. Sold by all druggists Price, one
dollar II box.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
ron CONGRESS

ron CONGRESS-,
fiis llslllrli
IIos, JOHN ~, HEAGAA'
N Anderson rounly'
heonnd Districts
Is0s. u, ", ouLhKhhoN'
~ Marion eonnlf'
Third Districts
non, Jan, ", THR0cH mohi"s'
nfCollln county
Fourth Districts
hon, HOGEn u, MILE
ofNayano county
flnh Districts
H0N.-J0ns HANCOCK,
VI Travis county
hiKill Districts
HON, GusTAyE s'iILLi'HEh,
0l Dewitt county
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

II Georgia 10 he oullawfd pnlillfnllA
heransf Of q little ica-pWll oslINflslii z
H. lruuehsrr ~ bf rnilalliliN ln Nlllll "
~ rule unlil her N0iufi lfHIii 10 ps
ciyil a. aiaDgers, Watching Tor fipll
newcomer with q biscuit ~ que hAh'l
and hnu1uel iu lie0llrff Alabama
Man joln hands win uhinl ana leNAs
take Tho Whole ~ Sew ilnRlald into
hpf warm embrace, mli pOl heiple lhf
nrn dag NJ lrlulnH alllnlllfs waves
nhpve lle roof pf every home ~ leHAs
aud IN AlAnnun 40 q hlgnAl NAV
unnhern women aud southern women
have lei down their bnnk-hull lnd
lnnsened their stays IN token ~ bliss
fll and sislfrly reconstruction ~ elllg-
nous and ehemiselles, shall hr union
Of states bp deemed equal ana secure !
80, Bnnrdim Benedict
ThOnll mink hellUp lllsf'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16
MEDICAL.


A mild aperient and gentle purga-
tive, recommended for the cure of all de-
rangements of the stomach, lverand bowels
BY their timely use much sickness is pre-
vented. The testiof many years have PROV
EN- them to be the safest, surest and best of
all the pills ever offered to the public. They
purify the blood, remove all corrup,ions and
restore the diseased system tc perfect health.
AZ nm Antid0te TO Chilis and Fever they
have no equal. For Dyspepsia they are
n Specific. For Sick Headac he and BiI-
iOus collie they are a sure cure. For Con.
sfipation, rheumatism. Piles, PaIpita-
tIon OF the Heart. Pain I'm the side.
Back ana L0ins. Nervousness. n positive
remedy. For Female Irregularities,
without II rival. When one does not "feel
very well,"a single dose stimulates the stom-
ach and bowels, restores the appetite, and
imparts vigor to the system. Sold every
where. Office, Is Murray street, New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

Tnr handsome residence Of Dr. J'
II. Turner, In Jefferson, was destroyed
by lire on Wednesday morning LosT,
40, 600,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

CoioNEL JouN THOMPSON 0nAN
and Ed. Pnraons aro the rival cnndi'
dates for congress In the Louisville, or
nth Kentucky, district
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-16

TlRuE WIS u heavy frost Ia Barron
county, Kentucky, on last Tuesday
morning, seriously lnJurIng the lohoc'
go CrOp,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

TwINs.-The terncssst-cl efitsshSwhich tbe De,
the wonder of the age. 1t is unwilling to be-
lieve that slavery is dead when it is ten years
in its coffin. Its confidence in raising the dead
is vastly stronger than its power. Because it
has carried two or three unimportant States
it consoles itself with the idea that it has al
ready secured the next Congress and the next
Presidency, and in the same breath it talks Of
compensation for Slaves." The managing pol
iticans of the southern Democracy are serious
ly considering this measure and are taking
steps to have registry list made and filed in
the archives of the State in order that when
pay day arrives the paymaster may know who
were slaves, what their value was and who
were their owners.
These persons are treading in the footsteps
of our illustrious Democracy in "My Mary
land" They have the list all made and pre-
served as a relic for the humiliation of our pos.
terity. We are unable to devise how, when
they get their President and Congress, they
will pay for the slaves. 1t will take more than
all the original national debt. And the De
mocracy is opposed to government tax and OPP
posed to tariff.
Though there is ample time between now
and the election of their next President TO de
eide upon the manner of payment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

The OHIO ELBcr1oN-The Ohio people seem
to be the most tickle of any in the country.
There is certainly larger floating vote in that
State than in any other of the same popula-
ton. 1t frequently makes abrupt changes
which surprise both parties. Last year it call
ed a convention for the purpose of framing a
new constitution for the State That body was
elected and assembled. Chief Justice Waite
was chosen to preside over it. 1t was cautious
and harmonious in its deliberations. It's work
came forth in what most good judges of both
parties considered good document. There
was nothing in it of partisan nature that ex-
cited any comment or attention. Most people
thought there could be but little doubt about
its adoption. The vote was taken few weeks
ago and to the surprise of many it was rejected
by about thirty thousand majority From all
we can learn in the premises its rejection can
be accounted for by the opposition of the tenn
perance men. The women took very active
part in the contest and in many places stood
at the polls and held tickets, electioneering
against it. This document had license pro-
vision with very strict safeguards thrown
around it. The present constitution is silent
on the subject.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05
Mem Advertisements

ToHN T. ENsoR, ASSIGNEE, Us. THE
81 SPRING GARDEN MINING COMPANY
OF BALTIMORE CITY, IN the Circuit Court
for Baltimore County-in equity.
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county, this Sd day Of September. 1874, that
the sale made and reported by John t. Ensor
Assignee of Mortgage of the real estate men
toned in the proceedings in the above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed, unless cause tc
the contrary thereof be shown, on or before tn
18th dug Of September, 1874, provided copy o
this order be inserted in some newspaper print
successive weeks before the 29th day of Sep
TENDER, 1874. The report states the amount o
S lies to be 81 900.
JOHN BACON, Clerk
True Copy-Test:
JOHN BACON, Clerk.
Sep. 5.--3L.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

Da5"The Wicomico county Bachelor says =
"Our readers may remember paragraph con
corning strange animal which was caught in
Mr.. George W. Parsons woods last winter
The animal was entirely white, with his two
fore feet webbed, and his hind ones something
like dogs, with solitary eye directly in the
centre of his forehead. The beast was killed
in capturing it, but for the AXE of science it's
skin was sent to the "Phladelphia College of
Natural Sciences" The report of Professor
Suckamin. the most distinguished comparative
anatomist and naturalist of modern times has
just been received. He says: "Thc animal in
question belongs to what was supposed to be an
entirely extinct race. 1t is the DigastricuS Am
philig, or woman hater, and belongs to the ge
nus Ca6fdate. 1t has not been in this country
before for twenty-five years. and if it had have
been caught alive would no doubt have enrich
ed its captor. 1t now occupies prominent
place in our Museum, and is a source of much
interest"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-09-05

THE DOG LAw.-The dog law passed at the last
session of the Legislature, does not give satisfac.
ton in those counties where it is operative. 1t is
rot such a S%t as 1B qFnG 6 eEeF5 arm and
qnireS metal tags to be put upon all, the consta
bles to kill every dog found without tag The
Gunpowder Farmers Club have discussed it ad-
versely, while complaints from several
counties of its inefficency. The law originated
with the Committee on Agriculture, composed of
farmers. The farmers themselves are as little in
accord as to what the provisions of such a law
should be, as other people; but the prevailing
sentiment seems TO be- that there are far too many
worthless ours roaming at large killing sheep
That all dogs ought to be taxed the money ac-
cruing from said tax to he applied to the payment
OF the value OF sheep killed by dogs the surplus,
if any, to go to the school fund If all dogs
were taxed, the hungry, NANCY ours, which
roam abroad at night and kill sheep, would soon
he despatched there would be fewer dogs than
now; and the farmer whose sheep should be kill
ed by dogs, would be paid for his loss out of the
dog tax. Dogs would speedily dmiuisb and
sheep would increase, under such law But, if
farmers would have Such law passed, they must
first agree among themselves = Westminster Id
UOcdte.