davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
COM VI [ NC A1ED.
The Late Isaac NJ. Dw;g t.


10 tic EiIttor If the IF,nusboro .Nc,cS ::
1t occurs to us, Nj. Editor,
that tho recent death Of this we'll
knows South Carolinian in the dis
tant State oi Missouri, deserves more
than apassirg notice. Isaac MARION
Dwlcnr was, it may be justly af-
lirmcd, no ordinary man. lie was a
line specimen Of type of men who
seem to be fast passing away. lie
was the noble product Of the old civil
liZation-o who cherished high
thouG hts in IA heart Of courtesy, aud
who bore, without abuse, the grand
old name of gcnticmon. Neither
Colonel, nor l. unirc, nor Doctor, nor
Professor, he might we'll have written
himself "l NJ. Dwight, gentleman"
and gc"thman, too, in that words
best sense. Few men have lived
i'll South Carolina more legal to the
State than the deceased. Ard when
he felt and believed that the State
was lost, he hurried away in lofty
scorn from the corruptionists, and
upon his family and friends poured
tho rich streams Of his symp;thics.
In his old age his affections were as
warm as in his youth. Nor did he
die by degrees. lie lived whilst he
lived, for love kept his spirit lively and
gave strength 10 his affections. Nor
did age weaken his nerves or impair
his mental or moral fibre. 7Ttts 7yos
robust 10 The last. lie fell as falls
the sturdy oak, that ere it wi,Ecrs
gives way to tho blast. and thus laws
It's vcrdurc in the dust. But ace
cculd not but imprrt the sentiment of
political despair. lie had 10 hope of
his mother State, and so sclf.cxileA,
he followed the fortunes of his eldest
sons, and bravcd new life in the
grand State of Missouri. Here lie
was re-invigorated. for he saw arouGd
him the elements Of strength, and
felt that he was in the heart of an
Imperial commonwealth. But do
nestle allliction came urrn the exile,
and shook the citadel Of his lifo. At
last he succumbcd. 1t has been said
that towards die II thousands deaths,
lis brave man dies but once.
orr E'icnd died bm once.
'1ike Cato firm, like Aristidcs JUST
| his was
a dauntless soul erect that smiled
on death"
"Tender as n mother, brave as Il
paladin Of old-trna as truth itself,
he filed the measure of long lifr,
with the satisfaction Of perfect love
from his children, and the undyiny
respect and affection of his friends -
y noble old South Carolinian-wor-
thy of the State when the State sur.
vived--there can be mingled with the
rich soil of Missouri, no finer dust
than his. J.p.T.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
Then aid Now.

1t Is the constant boast Of the Rad
lcal party that under tho present re-.
g'mc tho country in general, and more
especially our own State, is much
better off than in tho good old ante
6et|"m days. Our rulers claim that
South Carolina before the war was an
olisarchy in which tho many were
oppressed by The few, and the poor
man held in subjection to the rich.-
1t has been the constant boast of
Republican leaders in the South that
under the new order Of things, not
only are popular rights more respect,
cd, but the burdens of government
moro equally divided among the pco-
pie.
Lot us take South Carolina as an
example. Here the dominant party
have had full sway. All their foLd
est and widest schemes both If real
Improvement and Of extensive plum
der have been executed without in.
corruption or impcdimcnt. Taxes
have been levied State obligations
OF numbcrlcss sorts have been crc-
atcd the Northcra markets have
been flooded with our bonds-in brief
our commonwealth has bocn ruled
and manipulated after the most ap-
proved fashion. And all this with
what RESULT Let facts be cited in
answer.
The highest aim Of the conscicn-
tious legislator is to lessen the burden
resting upon his constituency. The
great evil complained of in all gov.
crnmcnts is taxation In our State
we think the the taxpayers have much
cause for complaint. Before the war,
when tho taxable basis was over
S30o,oOO,000, the average annual
levy (ir"m 1880 to 1860 was less than
."Jr, 900 and this sum was found
amply sufficient to MA intain the State
structure in all its beauty and digni,
ty. Admitting that some inrrcasc--
say one hundred per cent. lis nccrs.
sary in view Of the changes in our
political system, it would seem that
100000 or Sl,0O0,00O is quite
enough to keep us moving in the
path Of peace and progress.
But VIC do not purpose to discuss the
principles involved in this increased
taxation, or to animadvert upon
the conduct Of those who are rcSpon-
siblc for the present state of things.
We simply point to the fact that our
taxes are now six times as heavy
MS they formerly were, and our
ability to meet our dues to the State
only onc.third rs great mathcmati-
cally considered, then, our taxes arc
moro than eighteen times what wc
bore under tho old order of things.
We think VIC have said enough. If
our present oncrous taxes arc not
sufficient in themselves to damn the
Republican party of South Carolina,
we sha II seek him in vain for evidence
to convict them of the criminal mis-.
management with which they have
been 80 frequently and vehcmont!y
charged.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
Obituary of A Western Editor.

lc editor sat in his rickcty chair,
as worried as worried could be, for
yo devil was grinning before him
there, and "copy !" yo devil saycd
he.
Oh, ye editor grabbed his big quill
pen, and it itsputtorod yo ink 50 free,
that his manuscript looked like n war
map, when--"Take this" to the dev.
il spakc he.
Ho scribbled and scratched through
the live-long day, no rest or refresh
ments had he for the devil kept con.
stantly coming that way, and bowling
for moro "cop.ee."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
FINAL NOTIFIED.

y EL r"rscns due rs money on any
"a account are h,r,by advised that i'm,
meaiaIe settlement must be made 70 save
ttou"'c hni cNprn&o. Oar haoky arc
c'oscu lor the present and our terms gre
strictly cash. his class OF Gust ones : will
ma It, to ihcir advantage IT, give us Il cali
"e!cre purchasing, 40 at,rr'iou paid to
orders unless acn"mpari ii with cash.
Jan - LX2 ii l.. EGIIDrT < co.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
PURELY VEGI,TtEF,E.

PthAk4H FEGINEAEG.N.
containing 'hoS" @"uth"rn Roo,s wuI ilcr.,.
which IN all-wi-c Providence ha. ,l.ccl ir
countries w'"'c Liver Diseases ro.t
prevail. |, will cure all Discasrs couscd
hJ Grrnngcmc:l o. The Liver.
Th" symptoms Of Liver Complaint orc a
bitter or hnI taste in the mouth Pain i,
he Bnck, Sides or joints, often mistaken
Tor rheumatism Sour Stomach Loss Of
Appetite ; bowels alternately costivc and
AK iiradachr; Loss OF memory, with n
painful sensation Of having failed to do
'omc'hing which ought TO have been done
nchility, Low Spirits. thick yellow mn
rrarancc Of the Skin and Ewes. = div
Cough often mistaken for Consumprion
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few hut the
Liver. the largest organ in the body, is
generally the seat Cf the disease and If no,
Regulated in time. great suffering, wretch,
cdncSs and Death VIII cn<uc.
This Great Unfai!ine Specific will NOT hc
fonnl the least Unpleasant.
For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaunlicc.
Hll'ious attacks. Sick Headache, Collie.
D'rrcssion of"piriis, Sour stomach, lie. IT
liurn. &c. &c.
Sl)lllOASLlIE REGULATOR CIR MLDl
tlNE,
Is The Cheapest, purcst and Best Family
Medicine in the Worid
Manufactured only by
J. il. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga, and Philadelphia.
Price, 81 90. Sold BY all Druggists.
nnc %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07

..-..,. Q
- ''' " ''o"' We s"ouso nave
"N' '''S ''"' can sPe"N
"'' '"'' 'ooy sh'olo
~ :" " f'''" S'''e''c"' III e&lst-
'''"'o' III ~ Nohe'ess'
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''o''" ',o " eS'' 10 'lo
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NV '""N ~ "'o i'''ii '"c
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AGAINST tho d,u,iu,nt ,.rt, IF WILL
the cnrpct-bay governments form sucb
an imuotuut element, y, struo,;,,
to the one is certain dc,.h :, III,
other.
I.et us then aid our r;cnds, \
pure and unvarn;slcl s,o,omont or III.
atrocities of tho Co,uml,i, r;,u win
no , ,,oworr,l ,,,,;, l. r..
thc f., r,,ro,. or ,ho ,,s, :, .I.
ouui,st uoncr,)v and hinh t,.,,;,,
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cd i ulo,hor ,h;. .,,..,; ,o.,,
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-. F"''" f'opo-
','. .n "o>'' W."
w '"''
n,no,n n.;I ~: ,I ." cr ''' ''S
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IL was plundcr, or Mt least bclicVcd
W DC S"eh ny many. rms Sla9ma
now m,uv ,vh, or, fr;o,l. ~ ,,f,.>
Lct an cn,irclv now ho1, ho oLooor
But rather than hovo mana ,ho ,,a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
SUGAR AND COFFEEl

BEL. Powdered Sugar.
l. 10 bbls. Crushed, Extra G. and Dema
rara Sugars, Prime Rio Coffee, in store
and for salo by BEATTY s. BRO
ang %
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
Il. ii. ROBERTSON,
WIN NNCpnB

n. Is. AS will be absent from The stenc
uhtll the lst of November. Parties wi3hiat
further information will communicate with
RE. Ellison. Agent for Fairfield County.
sep ~ Gm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
-----r-.-------...- ..-.-.----
CIhiSTMAS GOODS!

- or Christmas Holidays and coming
New year for oldfolks and young folas
Calculated to mcct the diversified tastes
OF purchasers Of all ages sexes crcum.
tances and conditions, just received at
D. Laudcrdalc's.
We invite inspection and CuStcmcrs.
I'D. Laaudordale,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07
g. Money is scar cc--this cnn be
rcmedicd by IMMIGRATION.

o. Money is scar cc--this cnn he
rcmedicd by IMMIGRATION.
Southern Ra liCals as Reformers.
The New York Herald contains the
following:
eve are informed from Washing
ton that the republicans Of the South
arc indignant at the milk aud water
course of tho administration in the
Nirginius affair, that they are NOV.
ing for new organization looking
ont for the dominant party Of the
future, and that they will probably
unite with the grangcrs on new dc.
parturc; that wido awake and pro
grcssivc republicans arc freely dis
cuSsing the short comings and the
hlundcrs Of the administration party
and its hungling in the State cleo
tions Of last October and November,
and that the plain men of tho party
from the rural districts arc disgust
ed with the silly working of civil
service reform. In word, tho co.
hcsive power of the republican party,
as the party of the administration, is
broken, tho work of disintegration in
tho party has commenced, and from
all the signs of the times tho party
Of tho future that will next come
to tho front will begin to crop
out boldly in the West and South in
tho elections Of 1874 for tho next
Congress-"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07

0G- Thousands Of acres of land arc
'ying idlc--,hcy can 10 redeemed b,
IMNlIGRATIoN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-01-07

" Tho State Government is q
fraud-it can be improved by 1MN1I.
GRAFTON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

How CHIEF JUsTICE CHASE KILLED A
PIG.-Judge Chase tell an amusing story
of his Younger days in a letter to Il friend
He says:
.One ludicrous incident OF the chore
>inl impressed itself strongly on my
memory. The bishop and most of the
older members of the family went away
one morning, he having ordered me to kill
and dress pic while they were gone. to
serve for dinner that day or next. had
no great trouble in catching and slaughter
mo fat Young porker, AMI had the tub
of hot water all ready for plunging him in
preparatory to taking off the bristles. I'm
fortunately however, the water was too
hot or otherwise in wrong condition. or
perhaps when | sOIsed the PIG into it L
kept him too long. At any rate, when L
undertook to take off the bristles. thinking
thew would come off OF themselves, to my
dismav could not sts.rt one of them The
bristles were set. in pig-killing phrase /
picked and pulled in vain. What should L
| 10? The pig must be dressed In that
there must be no failure. | bethought me
of nv cousins raZors. Il nice, new pair.
! lust suited to a spruce young clergyman,
as he was No sooner imagined than done
cot the r:lzors and shaved the pig from
toe to snout. | think the shaving of the
pip WAS a success. The razors We're some
what damaged in the operation They
were carefully wiped and restored TO theiI
place. Nv impression is that, on the
whole. the pig-killing was not satisfactory
to my uncle. and my good cousin found
his raZors not exactly tit for use the mex
morning
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

A SMART GIRL.-Woodchucks are Il
most intolerable nuisance in Rowlev, some
years cutting off half the pumpkin crop.
One enterprising farmer made formal
declaration of war against them, and
bought a 'yaller dorg that was reputed
to be the champion woodchuckist- Bose
did shake the life ont of half a dozen of the
varmints. just to show what might be done
in case of an emergency. but his interest
declined. and he didn't seem to take much
stock in woodchucks. One morning at
breakfast the farmers little daughter, nine
years old, told her f,ther that she believed
that she could beat the dog ut his own
game, and he replied that she should have
/ quarter apiece for all she would catch
and the chlmpion's belt, if she brought
home more chucks for the next week than
Bose did. Accordingly after breakfast she
went out with no arms except what nature
endowed her with. and no traps but her
cunning hands, and within an hour return
ed holding VIII 1t appeared to be the grand
father of all woodchucks, perfect mon
ster. by the hind legs. carrying him at
arms length, while he struggled to get
free, and scratched and bit To the best of
his ability. The farmer patted his daugh-
Ter on the head in appreciation of her
prowes~, and then patted the woodchuck
On the heal also. The girl caught ano her
in the afternoon. anil within week caught
five. betting the dog and claiming the
championship Her nodus Oporandi WAS
simply to lie down back of a hole and
patiently watch the appearance of the
tenant, grabbing him by the nape of the
neck as soon as his head emerged above
ground The farmer would dispose of the
dog at Il reasonable price, but that girl
isn't for le.-Ns,c5aryp0H Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08
LEONA.
BY JANE S q. CLARK.


[Competent literary critics have pronounced the |
poem unsurpassed by any oiner piouuce 1
ton of its class i'll language. 1t Is periect III
rythm, beautiful in figure and eXrresslonl
Leona, the hour draws nigh,
The hour we've w.,ited 80 long,
For the angel to open door through the sky
That my spirit may break from its prison anu Try
its voice in an infinite song.
Just now as the slumbers of night
Come DER me with peace-Sivi lS breath,
The curtain half lifted, revealed to my sight,
Those wind pws which box the king loin OF light
That bor ters the river of death.
vision fell solemn and sweet,
Bringing CLEANS of mprnihglit lind;
saw the white shore which The pale waters beat
And heard the low luli they broke at their leet
Who walked on The beautiful strand
And wondered why spirits should cling
To their ci1y with a struggle and sigh,
When lies purple autumn Is bett + than spring,
And the soul ni.s away like spar ow, to stag
/ In cline whcfc le ives never die
Leona come close 10 my bed,
| AM, lay your dear hand on my brow;
rhe same touch that thrilled me in days that areiie'
AMI raisel the 10 It OF youth from the dea't'
Can brighten the b ief moments now.
We loved from The cold world apart;
An your trust was too generous AMI true
For their hate t. o'crt row; when sl'n'ier's dart
Was rambling deep IN my desolale heat
WAS dc;lrer than ever to YOU.
II thank the Great Father ior this,
Tha our love il not lavlshed III van;
Each germ in the future, Will blossom to bliss
And the form that love. and the lips that we KISS
,..I,, 4, !, .shI M Il p.IIn
by the light of this f.ith am taught
that my labor is Only begun;
In the strength of t'is hope Ii We struggled and
fought
With the esionS OF wroag till my aim)r h Is caught
The glcanl of Eternit> : snn.
Leona, looA 70 tn aud b, hold,
From headland, from hillside and deep,
The day king surrcnders his banners of gold,
The twilight advances through woodland and void
y I'd the dews are beginning to weep.
The III Jons silver hair lies uncurled,
Down The bro hire tste1 m)uutilu' away;
Ere sun sets re yiorics sh Ill be lurle
On the walls of the west, er the palnS of the "efl
shall rise in a hmitlcss day.
OF come not in tears to my TONI,
Nor plant with fr;,i IL vcrs th9 sod
There i. rest AN ing roses too sweet for IL gloom
And life where the lilies cternall. bloom
. In the balm breithlng gardens OF TO |.
e Yet deeply those N :tno, les burn
Which blnd me to yoIand TO earth
!, And sometimes have tho lsht tn II ny nAlns woul
n yrarn
: In the b1 YES OF its beautiful humc, 10 return,
And visit the hone OF It's birth
:, 'rwoul even Dc pleasant to s'a',
u And walk by your SIDE 10 the last,
l. But the land-breeze of Heaven Is beginning 10 play
Il And It's tumult Is hushed IN The past
). Leona goodbye; should the gtief
That Is gathering now, ever be
Too dark Ior Your i;,I-h, y'u Will long u reei
= And renle.nber the 'urnsy, u'a5h loncsone'
brief,
u over lowllnd and river to me.
II our Hoase J1UradL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

WHATNoTs.-A what-not, of all conve-
n;ent thinos to have about n house ;ls
handy receptacles for odds and ends, Is
amonr the indispensables, to my notion.
There is nothing makes house look more
nntidy than to see brushes, combs, collars,
cuff. SINNERS. bundles of all sorts, hair
pin,. sewinr-utensils, papers, magazines,
Ne. g.. ad HbituD, scattered around as If
they had no legitimate place to go. 1t Is
easy to provide place for them, one that
shall be useful and ornamental, too For
small articles, like gloves and cuffs, take a
piece of perforated cardboard, bind 1t
with narrow ribbon of some pretty color ;
place two opposite corners together, ana
fasten two of the sides; this will leave the
other sides f1aring and form cornucopla
Suspend with a piece of ribbon.
For a larger article, take two similar
pieces of heavy paste-boar,i, cover them
neatly on both sides with some fancy paper
or pictures: Join the sides intended for the
hottom torether with ribbon; let the upper
mart of the front one fall forward a few
inches. and suspend it in that way by at
tachinp a ribbon from that to the BACK.
Hang it by a cord or ribbon sewed to each
end of the hack. These can be made very
ornamental.
For another stvle, knit. crochet, OF net
straight bag of some pretty colorsi eAteno
at the top and near the bottom with piece
of hoop. Small brackets made OF paste
board and vanished with gum-shellac cul
with alcohol, are nice for combs and
brushes. After you have have made these
if YOU have any stray bundles make bag
of some handy piece of cloth to put then
! lin.-Lndy Vriter in GerDs1ntOUn Iete
graph
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

THE VoaACIOUs BLUE-FIsH.-F Fortuna;e
for the other fishes of New England would
it be if the blue fish (Ponaatonaus saltatrt1)
were equally prejudiced against the stern
and rock -bounl coast. But this butcher OF
the seas has Il wide range of habitat, and
goes by Il gre,t variety Of names: In New
Jersey and at Newport he is the horse
mackerel, in Mrylanl the tailor, in Vir-
ginia the green-tisl,, in South Carolina the
Skip Jack. Even in New York he is not
sure of his name; the young 60 by the
name of skip-mackerel in the city, and
higher up the Hulson are known as white
fish. That blue-fi should also be white
fish and green-fish is not perhaps more
won lerful than the paradox of our child
hoo1, that blackberries when they are
green are usually red or white; but 1t fairly
represents the confusion in current Ian
euaoe which has made scientific names
necessity of natural history.
Whatever doubt there may be respecting
the food of other fishes. there Is none abou
that of the blue-fish. 1t has been wei
hkened,' says the report OF the flsh Com
mission. to an animated chopplnS-m ma
chine, the business of which is TO cut T.
pieces and otherwise destroy rs many fis
as possible in given space of time.
! Going in large schools in pursuit OF ms
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-07-08

Pennsylvania Central, when on nearing
Harrisburg the engineer of an express
train discovered little girl at play on the
track ahead of him Her back was toward
him but he saw the golden curls, the bare
arms, and almost imagined he heard the
Joyous prattle of the unsuspecting child
as the flying engine approached the cross
tie where she sat. Perhaps he thought OF
Just such another child ut home, for he
sprang from his cab--it was too late TO
stop the tran-and leaning over the "pl-
lot - reached out and caught the little girl
lust as she raised her head and saw her
danger Then the mother, who had seen
the brave act. rushed from her house and
took the child from his arms when the
train was brought to a stop.
| Last summer, the engine run by William
Baird. of the lightning express on the
| Hudson River Railroad, struck drunken
man who was sitting on the trestle-brltige
at Plum Point, and killed him instantly.
At the inquest, the day after, the engineer
| told the writer that exactly year before
on that very day he had " struck his first
man - somewhere just above 1onkers;;
Said he: - [ was running the lightning
then, and was making lively time past
Yonkers, when ! saw a Young fellow with
Il cane in his hand walking on the down
track. Just rs got within one hundred
feet of him. he deliberately walked over
to my track. | whistled and jerked back
nv lever. The light was full In his tace,
and when he heard my whistle, l saw an
expression of horror ON his face, for he
was blind and had thought | was coming
on the down track. He jumped, but IT
was too late; and [ saw him throw up hl>
hands, even heard him shriek-as the
pilot struck him. | sat up that night, anc
thought about that poor fellow-no ust
| trying to sleep with that on my mind
The next day | saw him laid out III The
; depot, all torn and mangled. but his face
wasn't touched Mt all, and after took one
l look ut him | saw that face day and nigh
| for six months every minute | was on my
engine. l shut my eyes when | passe'
t the place where | struck him. | managed
| to get another engine; | did everything
but all the time, especially at night, IN tn
glare of my head light | saw that pale
: thin. blind face, saw the hands thro"'
' up, and ! heard the poor fellow scream
: when the pilot seemed to strike him. =
l NeU York Graphic.