davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

GLASS CARDS. A nobby present for tie Little
ones Printed To order. Leave your orders at
Phinneys
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-12-16

Assignment Of Judges.



made for the ensuing year
SUPREME COURTS
CAUfcndn Comh--lanwry ). Judges Barrett
Wheeler, Royce Redhed
Franklin foVnfy january n Judges Pier
point. Wheeler, Redheld, Ross
GrGnd lie COHnfi--lanuafy 49, Judges Pier
point, Wheeler. Redhcld, Ross
Addion CouHty-January %. Judges Barnett,
Wheeler, Redfeld, Ross
Rutland Comfy-Jauuary - Judges Pierpout,
Royce Ross Powers.
Be,mingion County February 9. Judges Pier
point, Barrett Ross, Powers.
WiHdhdpi CoHitg-February 10, Judges Pier
point, Wheeler Ross Powers
WINDSOR County February % Judges Pier
point Wheeler Kedfed Powers
OrdHge CoHHfV-March .; Judges Pierpoint,
barrett Royce, Ross.
Washington fofUfN- August 10 Judges Barrett,
Royce, Ross, Powers
Ldm0We fOanfp--August II; Judges Wheeler,
Royce, Rcdfeld, Ross.
Orieans co,mty-August 49, Judges barrett
Wheeler, Royce, Powers.
EsseJ C0HnfV-August "A; Judges Barrett
/ Royce, Redheld, Powers
Cdledonid County August 70, Judges lieTpoint
/ Barrett, Redheld, Powers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03
RESOLUTION. OF Thanks.

at the regular meeting OF Palmetto
Lodge, No 5. I. o. @. F., held on Fri
day evening, the lst instant, the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted. and ordered published in the
DAILY PHOENIX:
Resoired. That the thanks OF this
Lodge be hereby rendered to our worthy
Grand Master. a G.. Magratb, Jr, for
the eloquent address which lie SO grace
fully delivered.
Resoiced. That committee of three
be appointed to request copy of the
same for publication.
Resolred. That the thanks of this
Lodge ARE gratefully rendered to Mr..
George Irwin and tho ladies who assist-
ed him, for their great aid on that occa-
sion in singing the odes.
Resoloed. That the choir, on that oc-
casion. was marked feature of the
evening, and the brethren of this Lodge
will ever hold in remembrance their
kind efforts on behalf Of the order.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03

A Covington. Ga. mother was in gre A,
trouhle about the bad health of u son
who was 40 weak that he couldn't hold
the calf off while she MIXED. When
she spied the chap holding l48 pounds
Of female loveliness in his lap, which
belonged to neighbor, sue gave vent
to her feelings in tears.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03
Advertisement Of Trustee.

In tho Matter OF the Citizens Savings Bank,
OF South Carolina, Bankrupt-In Bank.
ruptcy.
TNHIs is to give notice tn as. by an indenture
i bearing date the Goth January, one thou
Citizens Savings Bank, Of south. Carolina,
bankrupt. has conveyed and assigned all its
estate and ffeots Whatsoever to mo as Trus-
tee. upon trust, for the benefit Of all the
conveyance Was duly executed according to
the provisions Of tho 43d Section Of an Act
Of Congress entitled IAN Act to establish a
uniform system OF bankruptcy throughout
tho United States," approved March I'd, 1867.
A. D. 1874. FISHER, Trustee,
April IL me
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03
NEW pHoroGRApH OALLERY

TNEE undersigned has fitted up suitable
L rooms in tho Walker building, nearly
opposite the Wheeler House, for practicing
the art OF PHOTOGRAPHY in all it's
branches. PICTURES, from miniature to
life sizo, Cotton up in tho shortest possible
time. Copying and reproducing old pictures
specially. Gal! and examine speoimeae.
May G. w. A. RECKLING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03
DIR. souENcK' srAspAnp REMEDIES

DR.. SCHENCKs 8 STANDARD REMEDIES.
The standard remedies for all discusses
OF the lungs are SCuENCK's S PULMoNIc
SYRUP, SCHESCK's s SEA WEED Tonic aud
ScHENcks MANDRAKE PILLS, and. if
taken before the lungs arc destroyed, u
speedy cure is effected. TO ,lese three
medicines, DR.. J. II. Schenck, Of Phlla-
delphia. owes his unrivaed success in
the treatment OF pulmonary Diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the NOR
bid matter in tho lungs; nature throws
it of by an easy expectorution; for when
the phiegm or matter is ripe. slight
cough will throw it off, the patient has
rest, and the lungs begin to heal.
10 enable tho Pnlmonic Syrup to do
this. Schenck's Mandrake Pills and
Schenck's Sen Weed Tonic must be
freely used, to cleanse the stomach md
liver. Schencks Mandrake Pills act on
the liver, removing all distractions, re.
lax the gull bladder, the bile sturts
freely. and tho liver Is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sen Weed Tonic is gentle
stimunnt and Alternative. The alkali of
which it is composed mixes with the
food and prevents souring. It assists
tho digestion by toning up the stomach
to healthy condition, so that the food
and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good
blood; then tho lungs heal, and the pa.
tient will surely get we'll, if care is taken
TO prevent fresh cold
All who wish to consult DR.. Schenck,
either personally or by letter, con do 40
ut his principal Office. corner OF Sixth
and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every
Monday. Schenck's medicines are sold
by oil druggists throughout the country.
March 20 tl3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03

Brooklyn, Iowa, is happy Ia the pos
session Of breach of promise trial,
where the plaintiff is fourteen years old,
aud the hear.less defendant sixteen
years old,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03
CASH
Williamson Springs Boarding House.

Williamson Springs Boarding House.
~(O THE undersigned bcgs
Xas7axS leave to inform the public
that his BOARDING HOUSE
&@7aTk-is is now open and ready for the
ac;ummUua tlon OF persona seeking desira.
BILE location for the summer months.
nutes walk OF the celebr ated Spring. His
fable viii bo furnished with the best that
the up-country IN al kets affords. The virtue
Of the Mineral Water and tho agreeabloness
OF the climate are widely known and appre-
ciated.
Please apply for rooms at once, 80 as to
be sure OF teiug supplied. Terms reasona.
bic. 3. d. DEAL Proprietor
Maya
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03

Poooo. LIS Ihtter unu repeatedly yl0-
lated the compact, and the Government
had taken no steps to arrest the chiefs.
Shanks defended tho peace policy,
charging depredations on young men
against protest aud remonstrancos of
these chiefs.
New YORK. May 2.-The French
steamer st. Laurent. seized yesterday
by the National line for transporting
passengers from the ship Europe, gave
bond in $4,000, and proceeded with
ITO passengers and the United States
mail.
PIrrsDURa, May 2-The murderer Ct
the Hammet family has been arrested !;
his object was money.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company took up
their quarters to-day in tho elegant
building on the Southwest corner of
Baltimore and Calvert streets.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS. May 2.-The
Evergreen trotting stables burned to-
day; three horses, value aggrsgating
$1,000. lost.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The President
and Woe President had long interview
to-day. The testimony in the Freed.
mems Bureau and Howard case has
closed.
In the House, Represen tative Lutrell.
OF California, denounced writer in the
Republican as base slanderer. The
Committee on Ways and Means renorted
o bill amending the revenue laws and
repeating moietiee; ordered printed and
reoommitted. A number of private
bills were referred to the COMMITTEES Of
the Whole.
The Senate Committee on Finance
had long session to-day, on the cur.
rency question. There is no difficulty
among the members on tho general
features OF free banking clause, OF
which shey arc in favor; but there is no
agreement on other branches OF q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03

THE CHERAw AND CHESTER RAILROAD
Ihe question at present agitating the
Eastern Counties of the State is the
building OF tho Chernw and Chester,
and the Cheraw and Little River Rail
road. The Act of the Legislature au-
thorizing an election to be held in the
Counties Of Chester. Lancaster and
Chesterfield, upon the question of
issuing bonds to the first named road,
will be carried into effect at al early day.
The election will be held in the month
OF June.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-03

Columbia B. & L. Association.
'NH E f rty-fourth regular monthly meet.
L ing OF the Colum bia Building and Loan
A1s3Ilatlon Will be cid at the usual place.
o'clock 4. a. RRENIZER y
h.N3 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
wv HIM IN HB OR Cd,
II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor.
The TAssessnens Of probertv.

Now that tho Looks Of tho Audi.
tofafe opdn }of sJbossmont, we wish
to state few facts to our readers,
An erroneous imI rossion has been
created that no one can return his
property as'a lover 'tAluo this year
than it was returned last yoar. This
's,ssnfHfrrofy a mistake. Tho reason of
tho change In the assessment 10 that
property is assessed at too high a
rdtO' far aboye its solliug valuo,--
livery land owner is expedited to so.
turn sn'l his land At the actual selling
'vaide, no moro, and no loss. The
faircst idea. of tho value of p:opertv
can be obtainod from tho Sheriff.
>salos. 'r"' "r. """,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15

toTSbboy, sna IL his declaring thi ii ii
theswodIa potIbssssent for that pull.
posO the Legislature would make con.
oessions. ~T
Bat i the .taxPs Aaye, 20 or.
ganization, each Individual taxpayer
will tamely submit to outrage fyr
fear Of suffering greater calamity.
Tho tax unions must be organized.
and q " FdSetiy.or &sst p9Gpfisd
eOsry hottest man in South Carolina.
Its .tall ,AansGta.Rill~ba only
'ip, oasc hi.rsis, ,brsugbt,utp. its full
strength. We therefore call upon
'everShonost oittzoisto come irofwa, d
and slti'd aid to his neiyEty tyvrrs BY his
work and Influence. We feol usyuro
cd that every ono, on re aoosiug upon
this matter will be couvtncodS that d
full tax union IL our only hvpo for
,ornrn, ., '7.tH "H' Hi"ttF.s" -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
Tribute Of Respect from Winns
bOr0 Grange No. 20.

is always sad and mournful thing
l. when in reference to ono NO .hnve
loved, we nre called to say, The Split
has returned to God who gave it. It; il
our privilege, it is our duty to pay this
last tribute to the memory Of our lnte
friend and brother, WILLIAM NJ. MAR,
TIN. lt Is painful to think of death, hut
while VIC lament the loss of one so de ar.
so firm friend. we cannot but feel eon
solcd by the thought that he has left us
for another and butter world, that he
has bucn admitted 10 the great Fraternity
above where is happiness ana everlasting
peace. Lei us therefore rather reioico
with him who has found on eternal home
in heaven, for 10 live IS to be exposed to
nnumer"ole trials and dangers. while to
die, rs our brother has died with hope
and trust i'll God is unspeakable happiness
and everlasting glory. And as we how
before the decree OF tho Mighty Master.
and sympnthize with his friends in their
grcnt bereavement. it is fitting that we
should give expression to our esteem and
regard FOR him. Therefore, be il
Resoiocd, Tint this fraternity hns sus
tanned IN irrcparable loss in the doalh of
| our esteemed and beloved brother WI.
LIAM NJ. MARTIN.
Resofprd, That we deeply and sincerely
derI"rc his loss, aud with hca, tfclt sor
row tender our sympathies to his afili otcd
family.
Rrsoiucd. That q copy Of theso Resolu.
lions bo sent TO the fnmily of the deoeas.
ca, and TINT they bo published in the
"innsboro NEWS and Fairfield HInALD.
Resoiped, That n blank page in our
journal be inscribed to his memory.
II. \. lIERRON.
JOHN a. WELDON,
John STINp
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
Grant and Shepherd.

Tho District of Columbia has been
governed for several years by a cor.
rupt ring, rivaliug Tantnahy 'rine in
Now York. The district groaned
under a debt of $4,000, 1000, and
creditors "dro unpaid. Shoppord was
'dovernor. Congress abolished the
CONSTITUTION of tho district Goyern.
'mtdt and placed its affairs in the
hands 'of three Commissioners
President Grant nominated Shep.
|pord as one'of thsso, although he bad
boon notoriously corrupt. Tho u
3. Senate rejected him by vote of
SO to 6. Tho only senators suppor-
ting the nomination woro Jones Of
Ncvada,' Sargent of California, Pat.
'torson, of South Carolina, Spenoor, Of
Alabama, Flanagan, Of Texas, and
another soallawag. Logan donouno-
cd Shepperd as a robber, and other
Influential republicans expressed
their disgust. This decided vote
was direct censuro 60 Grant, and
will doubtless widen tho broaob be.
tween him and his party. Wo rejoice
to 500 somo evidences of reform in
tho United States Senate.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
PURELY.YEGETABLE.

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs
which m nll-wise Providence has piacei.ir
countries where Liver Diseases most
prevail. II will cure nll Diseases caused
6y Dcrnngemcnt Of the Liver
The symptoms Of Liver Complaint .nre n
bitter Ut bad taste in tho mouth Pain in
no Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken
for Rheumatism Sour Stomach :Loss O
'Apretile: Bowels alternately costivo an
nx ; Headache Loss of memory, with
,pTnfnl sensation Of having failed to d
iomeIhing which o,ight to have been done
Debility, Low SpiritA;' Mthick +yeilow 'ap.
tenrance of the Skin and Eyes. , dry
Cough often mistaken for TousumptIon
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few bnt the
Liver. the largest organ in, the.body is
generally tho scat CT tho disease, and If not
Regulated in time. great suffering, wretch.
edness and Death Will ensue:
This Great Unfailing Specific will not h.
found the least Unpleasant. -
For Dyspepsin, Constipation, Jaundios.
Biliious attacks. Sick Headache. Colo.
Dt PRESTON of Spirits, Sour Stomach, Hecrt
nDrn, Sc, &c.
SERMONS LIVER REGULATOR Oh, ,MEDI.
Is the Cheapest. Purest and Best Family
Medicine in tho Worid 49,.
Manufactured only by
J. il. zEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ca. and Philadelphia.
Price, 81 20. Sold by all Druggists.
jnnc 25
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15

The News aud Courier in its report
of the celebration Of the Fourth gives
the following;
TIE ball was opened with a 9 s..eech
from Collector II. G. Wor,hinstou
upon the old tt enc Of party iealty,
the sacred rights of the negro, aud
the beauties of Republlc4n'sm. lie
was followed by one of the black
lights OF tho bar, Louis j.. Taylor,
who bitterly assailed WortLington,
charging the latter with being the
principal cause Of NIL the corruption
that now exists iD the State. HI as.
serted that Wurthington had iuaugu-
rated System Of bribery and. COR
rupuCn in The Legislature uuh card
ot Until his arrival in the S,ute, and;
if the Republican party became :odi>
ons to the Northern Icople, it was
through such men as Worthington,
who never hesitated to bribe the Leg.
islatule Whenever he had n corrupt
Job to put through for himself or his
associates. In reply to this uuex-
psclcd attack, Maj. NJ. Il. Dslary
arose to defend \Vvrthington, under.
whom he is now employed as an in
spector i'll the Customhous,. ~ =. =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
The School Fund

Now. that thore is some possibility
OF obtaining money for tho soho
School Commissioner sbould havc
lt'pro rated. IF he has no authority
to 90 ellis himself, let him havo such
provision incorporated In tho order
'oi Judge Mackey, directing tho Clerk
OF Court to turn tho money over to
tho Treasurer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
Radical Strategy.

fS'Ono Of the first things to, be done
oy radical oflico seeker is to buy ur
newspaper. The press speaks with
a million tongues, and can DO used
to much advantage in denying oharg.
es made against its master, and in
manufacturing public opinion. 1t is
q difficult matter for the uninitiated d
toSsift tho Nruo from the false, and it
Is of immense advantage to any cam
rdidate whose skirts arc not clean to
"aVe newspapor auLky busily ap.
plying whitewnsh. .".o.. .. ....-
The bond ring recognizes this fact,
and tho money has been raised aud
an organ purchased. The Union.
Herald was chosen from the peculiar
quality it,, has shown of having as
many liv.;s as cat, and from its re.
markatle agility in jumping tho fonco
Whenever OCCASION demanded. 1t
was at first, said to have been estab-
lislied il, tho interest of Honest J,hn
Patterson. Next it was sold to
Moses for $l2,OU0, Of which $4,000
came from IIumbert. But tho Uuion-
llernid went back on Noses or Moses
went back on tho Union. Herald, and
it fell into tho hands, not of the
Phllistines, but of the Republican
Printing Company. 1t has recently
changed owners. Report says it was
purchased by Attorney General Mel
ton, as trustee for Chamberlain, Car
dosa and Quincy, sweet secuted
trio.
. The Uuion-Ierald denies that
Melton is in any way connected with
it; but is ominously silent as TO tie
rest of the report. It is fair to pre-
sutno then, that it will be- run in
Ohamberlain's interest. 1t ha, here.
totorc contained some good editorials
on reform: but how it can swim
hcnceforth in the current with such
milestone around its neck as Cham.
berlain is "staggercr."
Chamberlain has his pockets load. =.
cd with the sinking fund swiudle,
the land commission swindlo, the
conversion, bond swindle and va.
ri"us other small swindles, and it
Will require corks OF great buoyancy
to keep his head above water. The
Union-lleraid will fud it bard work
this VAIN weather to carry such
dead weight as Chamberlain.
With Chamberlain as guternatorial
candidate, the radicals can we'll
speak of reform. He possesses ono
good requisite for refo,m NJ candidate:
Leing more in neeI of it than al
most any one we know, Moses not ex-
cepted. We Chamberlain and the
Union.Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
[coMMUNIcArED.l |
Oowardico.

lh'. Editor:
Has it ever occurred to you that
"o have no men among tho oonscrva.
tlvos of our State. They arc oil old
women, demoraliz; d towards, afraid
to speak above whisper. Thoy
have no manhood, they have no
spirit.
Those who led divisions, Drigados
Regiments Companies "havo returned
mono and arc afraid to say "my lifc's
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
CODISIUNlCA fED.

lSoplMoNlCh fED.
Mr.. Editor: .. ... .-. o"
Winusboro is located in Township
No. 4 and is consequently the
wealthiest of the l3 townships COM
posing the County Of Fairfield. Yet
their Tax Union numbered last
Monday morning Counting Noses) D.
tho magnificent figure Seven
We hope there is power in I've
are reminded of the 7 Stars-the z
Churches, the 7 Candlesticks. But
we think wo eoe tho angel of wrath
emptying his Vial uron the heads of
those who nurse the curb stones like
the thirsty Molochs aud fuuere.l
'o'nged vampires and buy their un
fortunate noighbors property at thirty
cents au aorel
Woe, Woe, to them in tho duy-
when labor divestcd of is heritage
arrays itself against capital. .-.
RETRlBUTION.
In reply to Retribution, we
would say that the Union of Township
4 numbers sirty nine. mbers, and
this number will be Increased. The
meeting of the Union, on tho 9Th.
was held at an extra hour, IN order
to mako way for tho County Union,
and this accounts for the small nun.
Der present. We did not "count
noses" But as we believe that
every honest citizen should not only
JOIN tho Union but should aetend ths
meetings, we insert this oommunica.
ton as being pe,tinent, hoping that
No 4. will wake up" Ed
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
CoMMC NICATED.


IL. Editor:
In casting about III our mind for
suitable person to ropros cut the
honest portion Of our citizens in the
Congress of the nation-a person
who can combine the respectable
colored man, tho white Univnist, the
Conservative, and bring to bear ulso
the influence of wealth, kinship, and
degree o! popularity withal enjoy
ed by few, We have fallen upon aud
beg to s"ggcst (~ithout any confer.
enoe with the gentlemen) Mr.. T..
Hal. Clarke Of Fairfield aud Ker.
shaw.
CONSERVATIVE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-07-15
speech Of E. W M. Mackey in Charles
ton, OIL the Fourth.

We give below a report of the
speech Of Il. W. NJ. Mackey. 1t
abounds with truth, and good sense.
Let him prov, his sicerity now, by
supporting somo respectfully decent
man ut any rate. We want no such
reform Candidates as Moses, Scott
or Chamberlain,
We trust tho colorod ! oorlo will
heed these words of warning, com.
ing from one Of their leading politi-
oians.
"Col. r, w. NJ. Mackcy was next
introduced by the chuirman. He
spoke for nearly an hour on the co, =.
dltion of uffairs in the State. In the
course of his remarks lie said thAt it
was no longer good policy to keep
the people ignorant Of the danger
which was threatening them. To.
day the government of South Caro-.
lima was discussed in almost every
paper in the United States. We
had attracted the attention Of the
whole country, and tho time had
came when our salvation depended
upon radical change in tho mauage-
ment of our affairs. Those who had
been ruling he Republican party of
this State had brought it into disre.
pute with the whole nation. During
the last six years our rulers had
stolen and wasted more money than
would have bought u homestead for
every one Of tho twenty thousand
votors Of this county. Uuder the
guise of RepuLlicauism a few men
had stolen millions, and brought dis
grace upon tho whole party. From
all the bonds that had been fraudu.
lently issued from all tho money
that had teen stolen or wastciull,
expended, No benefit whatever had
accrued to tho people and yet upon
them fell the odium. At the last
session Of the Legislature more mon.
ey was appropriated to pay fraudu.
lent claims than was appropriated
for education, and SO it has been for
several years past. This VS. owing
t. The corruption and ignorance
which prevailed in the Legislature.
Men had been elected members of
tho Legislature who could not read
woid of the laws they had passed
The Ignorant legislator was just as
criminal us the corrupt one. No
one should accept position unless
ho is capable of lilling it, and the
man who undertakes to represent
the people without the ability to do
so commits a crime. Unless a re-.
form was brought about ut once, tho
Republican party of United States
would repudiato the party in South
! Carolina. -..
Rather than Incur the risk of losing
the great States cf New York, Penn
sylv@n;a and Ohio in tho next Prcsi-