davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-22

1877 RUILaVNG LOTS FOR SALE!
Dealer in Water. Lime StuecO. land PIssteI'
Real Estate and Loan Agent Ashta 6ala DePol-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-22

CROSBY & WAX. dealers in
Stoves, Tin-Ware, Hollow Ware, Shelf Hafd-
ware, GLASSWARE, Lamps and Lamp-Trim-
mings, Petroleum, &C, opposite the Fisk House,
Ashtabula. 99I
Also, q full stock of Paints, oils, Varnlshes,
Brushes, &C. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-22
DRUGGIs4s.
HOTELS.

ISRTABUFIa HOUSE. T. c. Warrington,
Prop. This House has just been thoroughly rem
cvated and refarnished. Livery and Omnibus
Inns connected with the House. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-22
PHYSICIANS.

H. H. BARTLETT, N. D. Homeopathic
Physician 1,s al and d Surgeon. Successor to DR..
Shepard's building, first door south Of office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

AZ. ". SAVAGE dealers in choice
Family Groceries aud Provision. also. pnre Con-
fectionery, aud the finest brands Of Tobacco ana
Cigars. h<V4
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-22
DENTISTS.

W.T.WALLACE, p. ID. 8. AAhtabula, lis
PREPARED 10 sttend to al operations in his pro
fession. he makes aspeciality Of esOrsl Sur
gerry and saving the natural teeth. Ofhce
1ial Hub6ard. 1851
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-22

HOUSE, T. y. BooTH Propri-
etor, so1th side Of the i. s. & n. s: station.
This House has re emily been rehtted and I'M
proved, and offers pleasant. sub tantial and con-
venient accommodations to persons stopping
over night, or for meal, or for those from the
interior. wishing stable accommodation for
teams. The House is orderly, with prompt at
tention to guests, and good table and lodg-
ipps. *1232
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
DAWES AND BUTLER.

THE Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
Vhich has always been strenuous
Exporter of Dawes, says of the result
4 the Senatorial election in Massachu-
BITS:
4" Dawes has only Dawes and General
IttinS to-day in the House and not in
h. Senate. 1t was the sudden and oS-
entatious fricndlinesS of General But
br's workers. that laid the founda-
"n of his diSappointment; it was his
wn unwise silence aud acquie>cence
bat completed the Super>tructure.
he is the architect Of his own mistOr-
nne. The people who do not fancy
1eeing Massachusetts politics Butler
bed sny further saw the Butlerite dem
m>tration in favor Of Dawes with pro-
bn,ad surprise. Some of them, more
n>picious by nature than their neigh
)NrS, put this and that-the Simmons
tfair and the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
md concluded very unjuStiy, as we
lave all along believed and said-that
Dawes had sold out lie has not
old out to Butler; he has not soile.l
bis honor. nor pocketed his principles,
Dor turned his back on his record. But
be has made II grave polit cal mi>ta he;
e has grieved his real friends; he has
lea>ed his enemies, and lie has al
pwed his candidacy to be used at Il
ri,cal moment to confuse the minds
the people of Massachusetts upon
is>ue Of tremendous Importance.
he mistake has brought its own pun
bhLncnt,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
TRIPLE EXECUTION IN INDIA.

ON March cath, SAYS Il Bombay eN-
hange, a remarkable execution took
iace i'll Bombay. Three men, two Par
PES and Khoja Mussulman, were
anged at the same time, all for being
ohcerned in murders for which they
xere condemned at the last criminal
|eSslons. The rarseeS, named Nu>Ser-
Fgahjec Byramjee and COwaSjee
pelonjec, had murdered Parsee
.oinan named Dhunbaee for her
ornaments. and thrown the body into
we'll. The Khoja, named Nan-
ee Meetha, murdered his wife on
christmas eve, because she refused to
sceompany him to Zanzibar, where
~ was a merchant holding a
yery good position. In conSe-
uence Of the present agitation
petweeh the Parsees and Muss,llman
Eommunities. the authorities took thor
Pugh precautions to prevent any inter-
Iuptions being offered to the CARRYING
Put OF the triple execution, and there
ore there was such Il number OF mill
tary stationed around the scat1iold that
similar display has not been seem III
pohibay since the two mutineer: we're
'own from guns ten or twelve EcirS
~. The executions took place with
~! any disturbance, the large crowd,
composed OF Mussulnen,
Deans .s overawed by the extraordinary
itary precautions. The khOia met
,.s rate with the coOlness which gem
'hS characterize Mussulmen
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
I'VE II TIE POLE STAR OF WO.
MANS HEAVEN.

From the cradle 10 the grave the line
affection rs unbrOken. 1t begins
kh the mother and the doll, and ends
IN man or God these are easily con-
rtiblc to herr often the God in man,
the mian in God. She instinctivelv
ID invOluntarily idealizes, and from
n idealizatiOn astends her Worship.
premely personal, she wants person
Iiy. Ifit be lacking. she creates it,
nblems help her to do this; hence
e delights in emblems. She hates
bstractions; they are meaningless To
kr. The concrete is the food of her
hart; she would not barter Il flush of
nti,nent for u field Of science. A
ght caress is dearcr than princi-
2 of devotion. She is a poet and an
hist from her passion for beauty and
" in form. Manners, modes. graccs,
lors, perfumes, sounds, stir and in
kxicatc her. She is sovereignty sen.
Ious, and yet profoundly spiritual.
hill of outward Inconsistencies, she
Is vet inner harnnonies to which man
in a double sense, a stranger. Her
art and conscience are such neigh
Srs that the troubles CT one disturb
Ne peace of the other. Her friend
hin. reverence, worship. conservation,
criice, spring from the same source.
puntess Matilda of Tuscany. Mary
nwin. Sophie Swetcl,inc, Bettina
rentano, the Princess dc Lanba.le
ere al sisters, moved by vari ,tion
love. Reli gieuseS become such, dis
o6pointel, bcreaved, or longing for n
1--we thev fancy earth can not Weld.
bey either incarnate divinity, or, like
ara and Paula, diviniZe humanity.
woman considered God impcrSOnal.
Ter the manner of philosophers and
4entiStS, they could not cleave to
Zoology; their creed. but not their
It'll. would be destroyed. With their
ental eye they see Jesus, gentle, sad.
autiful. bcnignant as Mary and Mar
a saw him, wandering and preaching
his essentially feminine character,
his reflection OF their ideals, by his
trenic goodness to women. For
hat they believe of him they accept
Nv dogma they are bred to; rcmem-
81 the spirit of love, and forget the
bets. There is no fundamental diff
hence III cultured woman's faith,
Aatevcr their sect. Roman, Moham-
fetlan. Greek. Protestant, Hebrew,
Sey alhere to the spirit, and glide
Yer the doctrines easily and GRACE
6lly. 1t is said that Catholic women
in>cnsibly. have Jesus in
keir praycrfll thought more than the
Pirgin, while the men Of the church
ppeal to Mary; which is at least nat
raj, since affinity tor sex is the princi-
le of creation. Divinity generally
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
bREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
kRL,sHED EVERY MORNING, MONDAYS
EXCETTED, by
leo. w. CASSIDY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
pcopy. ons year, BY. mail. ...............sl5 on
COPY, six months, by ail................ 4 %
I COPY, three months. by niail....... ) w
kunrers forwarded until Paid for.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-05-08
MILITIA NOTICE!
STATE OF NEVADA,

81 ~ j. OF NEN ADA,
COUNTY OF EUREKA.j
4 PETITION subscribed by tifty.four per.
"A sons, citizens Of said county. subject to
military duty, having been presented to me,
praying for the appointment of some suitable
nerson to organize volunteer company, il is
he is hereby ordered 10 open n book, in which
he shall enter the names of persons vulun-
tcrring and proceed to organize snid company
according to law.
j.. c. MCKINNEY,
District Judge Sixth District, Nevada,
Eureka, May !, 1874.
In pursuance Of the foregoing, il hereby or
dcr,h thar Saturday Evening. May l6.
1874. nt -. o'clock, ut the office of Justice
Wm. NJ. Gates, be appointed as the time and
place for the organization of said volunteer
company in pursuance of the statute in such
cases made and provided.
myrtd CHARLES g. HUBBARD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
George Alfred TOwDseHd's Description
OF Gov. Moses.

As I was about to 60 I heard a
mulatto man sny,
Ppm waiting to see that L. /
Frank Moses come out and give him
Il piece of my mind"
"What Muses. I" was my inquiry,
"Frunk Moses, the Governor There
he Is"
looked up and coming out OF q
door behind the performance, pre-.
eeedod by negro and followed by q
white fellow, all putting cigarettes, a
ffow<y, hatchet face, pale young
man Of hebauchel exterior, some
what suggesting the celebrated Dick
Swiveller. lie had thin, auuiine
nose, brown ringletted hair, upon a
head narrow and low in front and
running backward to more formida.
uie proportions. Ills eyes we're Of IL
light hde and without depth Of ex
preston, aud he had a big III mu.stache
thin Of hair, like dried moss. Vitali
ty run down by excuses, ap'n, SIS
without habits, disposition to gath
err dirt on his complexion aud Ian
gud coolness of carli,gc were ap.
parent components Of Gov. Moses.
lie b't down amung agroup Of ne
groes, and and Of the two white meu
near him wa> hunchback billiard
marker, as was told. 1t req ,ired
no second look to exhaust the wick
ed interest of this most reckless Of
Anglo Saxon magistrates. lie has
just been nominated for tic Lcgisla.
turc by the straight Republicans of
the county in which Columbia is
situated, having lost his liold upon
even the blacks in the equity Of
Snmter, whence he came. His intcn.
tions are to. enter the Legislature
solicit the .fli, of Speaker and again
sell Legislation by the parcel:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
A Nuisance.

Ever since the establishment OF
he new paper, the Republic, il,
Nav York, the Times has grown
more aud m"re occeItris and anti.
administration. As an evidence O!
the contempt felt for tho negro us Il
oliticiun, we reproduce the following
extract from correspondence relative
10 the Chattanooga Convention
"ludeed, but for the colorod man
and brother, the convention wJuld
have been une&ceptional 10 all it,
aspects. l remember to have called
him in my dispatches tout gbt nn
inexpressiblo nuisance in politics,
and upon reflection I find no reason
for changing my opi.ion. This con
7ention has given couclusive
evidence that the time has
core for the Republican party I'd
cease coddling the negro. lie has
been set upon his legs and mus,
henocforth oc left to stand alone. Ii
he can't do 1t, the fault is his own,
and there is no good reason why
the ? 'ty sh uld tumble down wi h
him. 1t is tue, he is muu and
brother, but =" is II .ns aud PIT, 40
Is the "sandhl:ler," and ."corncrack.
er.' but it has never bean proposed
.hut any political party should be
sacrificed in order that it might
serve the particular interest Of any
ot those men and brethren. The
Chattanooga Convention was evi.
dently of this turn Of mind, for its
conduct was taken pereuptorily and
Without much cc,emoney out of the
hands Of the colured man aud bro
thcr. By this I do not mean such
men ns Piuchb.ck, who has sense ani
nerve whatever hi morals may be,
ou; f"llnwS Of the I.o"g "rdcr,, who
are c'i.ay resWnn>iblu f0t the bad
plight Into which the negroes as h
race have fallen as citizens.''
SO long al the negro was a useful
voting machine and did not hurt "thc
p'rly," be was eve, ything lovol,
AID lovable. Now he i, a squeezed
lemon. When Iri hmen aud Ger
mails were needed to ''Gght for the
Ua'"u" what glorious fellows, they
were tN he sur" ! Now. they nre the
butt of l1arper's Weekly aud the
high'scentcd RepuLlican dailies.
How party expects 70 thrive by
"ffenu'ng 80 many voting elements,
1t Is not 30 clear. Rnt If III. sui".o
desire to commit ha'1 kari, it would
be pity to arrest them in their
mad career.
A"gustu Consiitutionalist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
4 Radical journal GOrs Back or It's
Friends.

NEW York, Osto'er PA letter
from II correspondent Of the Times
m Alabama, who is vouched for by
that paper az strong republican,,
says he has ridden for miles along
unfrcquented roads, ind has been
to all che large cities, and not only
failed to discover any trace of q
reign Of terror, but found the negroes
quietly at work.
The Tires, aIfudtng editoriall3 to
.he letter, says he finds no reign OF
terror IN Alabe ma ; no war of races
and no pretence that recent crimes
in that state have been instigated by
political motives. fte fo6ud the
alleged murdercrs Of Mr.. Billings to
be mon unlike tho bloodthlrsty
ruffians they have been pnintcd; aud
he appears to think the so.called
evideuee against them is ridiculously
Indicate.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Interesting Correspondence.

The following corrtspondencc fell
out IF the cont tail p' cket Of Mr..
Chandler, chairman Of the Natiu Il
Republican Committee (ns he step.
ped into his carriage the other III ,rA.
ing), aud was pickel up by an ennis.
saIy OF the kn klu2 khan.
ATTORNEY GENEnAL's OFFICE, !
WAsnISGroH: DC, 3, 1874. !
o L. Ja.lbird, ,U. s AarsA1, ala
bamc
SlR-Scnd on more Southern out,
RACES in time for the e.octlons in
Ohio aud Indiana.
&. II. WILLIAMS, Atty. Gen.
N"". Geo'dc r. Williams, AUorncy
General &c.
It's impossible. Tho clerk who
does ems got another boil and can't
work.
o. U: JAILBIRD, U. S. M,rshal
This accounts for the RcpnhIica
rout in those States last Tuesday.
We learn from Nature that an H..
tcresting experiment was recently
made by McsSrs Bertrand and Nor
tilict, directors OF the st. Germ i'
Museum. iu the camp dc Manm ,vre
The war implements, cou.tructe,
from designs Of fraj.ut. Column.
were tested, when it was found tha
the catupult threw arrows n distance
Of niue hundred feet, and this will
50 gfcat ncourucy that the target wa
regularly bit at distance Of tiv
hmnd:od and forty feot. The onager
an i'm hthso sling operated by ma
chineryj was ma dc to throw stones o
one and one half pound weight, vii.
.reat accuracy, to a distance Of Gv'
hundred feet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
T Union Herald.
------>s .
The Effect OF Lightning Oh Trees.

The theory that tic splitting Of the
trunks Of trees by lightning is the
result Of the sudden cvap,ration of
the liquids contained wsthiu them
has received much affirmation from
experiments made by Osborn Rcy-
noId<, who succeeded in splitting
small sticks Of wood by passing the
electric spark through them; af;cr
thry had BEEN impreg"atei With
water. lie aisu bust small glass
tubes, which were filed with water,
although the small tuber, when empty
allowed the dl,cttio sp,rk 20 jump
through them &ith"ht iu the beast
disturbing them. The most striking
experiment m.de by him was upon
a tube three eight hs Of an inch *
terror and one eighth interior diane.
ter, which could stand pressure Of
at least goo atmosphcr,s to the
square inch ; this tubc was II iuches
long aud beht at a right angle. \
re-y large electric flash being sen,
through the tube, it was split by the
firc' discharge, and the pieces thrown
to- . distance Of several feet. Tue
inner surface Of the tube was, il
fact, completely pulvcrized, IL,
though it had been struck by ,
BANNER. Reynolds estimates tha
the pressure must nave beon more
than 1000 atmospberes:
| The "Wickod Bible" was printot
and issued iu 1852. 1t derived it
title from the fact that the wore
"not' waa Accidentally omitte.
from The seventh commandment b.
ono Of the iutelligcnt composition
Of the period, and an act of Parlia
ment ordered the destruction of tn
. whole edition.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Reconstruction and Real Estate.
A correspondent Sends It's two

A correspondent Sands It's two ex-
nnnpIcs showing the enormous depre.
citation in the value of property in
Louisiana since tho war. The
first is what is known as the Hope cs.
estate plantation, owned by Mary.
landers. 1t consists uf i 800 acres of
land; 800 cleared and under cult.
vation in 1861. There were about
l50 slaves on this place in that year.
The land, with stock and farming
Implements, exclusive Of the slaves,
would have sold for $50 rer acre,
making the value of the land $l44,.
600. This plantation has been for sale
for three years, the owners asking for
it $50, ,O00-ohe seventh Of its for.
mcr value and no bidders. The
othe: plantation is known as Tiger
BaJ Jou, situated on Tcnsas river in
Eatahoula parish. 1t contains l,5O3
acres of as fiuo land rs can be found
III the Mississippi valley. 1t was
worth 500 per ac.c in 1869, making
its value 80 1000. Its owner owed
the overseer ou it 500. After the
war closod the latter sued for his
money, got iud sment, aud recently
had the place sold for debt, when he
honght it in for S. 50. Thus
Sa0;0o0 plantation sold for $2 50,
leaving the owner still owing to the
overseer SG97.5O on $500 debt.
rNcy rorL .0Hn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Rubber 0yershocs furnorsts.

This is a recent invention, which
promises to be boon to the equine
inhabitants Of paved cities. The shoe
is made and lined in precisely SINH
Lar mannerto the articles of apparel
~orp by the human race, aud, in fact,
presenting points Of difference, save
in is shnpo and its manufacture OF
the best quality Of India rubber. 1t
is deSi gned us a substitute for the
iron shoe, and as means Of prevent
ing the many maladics to which
horses feet hte subj jeet. Horses suf
faring with cracked or contracted
hoof, and similar painful hurts, it is
said, are qui;kly cure d by the substi
ut on of the ubber covert e for the
unyielding metal shoe. The elasticity
Of the former allows the hoof to
remain in its natural shape, while
protected from abrasion against pave
ments by the heavy rubber solo be.
meth. The device is easily removed
from or put on tho hoof, aud he1ce
while standing in the stall Or turned
ont to pasture. the horse may be left
b,fefuoted. In winter time the GOV
esing serves AZ protection againat i'll
ness due to the common practice ot
miugling salt with the Ice AMI snow
in city streets, while the roughened d
surface Of the rubber beneath serve.
t, give the animal foo'-held in
SLIPPERY weather. As compared
with iron shoes, the cost If the rub
Der ones is about one third motc. anc
their weight is sott'c forty per cent
Ices. while they. are very durable
| Sixteen sizes arc manufscture1, 81
that accurate fitH may be obtained.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04

COnfuCiuS and the Chinese CIuSsics.

| Chinese Cosmogony.-- In the be
inning Of the world, the world was
Ktsc Kiang, who diod. His blood
became rivers, his bones granite, his
hair trees, &c and, finally, the in
scots whi,h invested his body became
people.
| Confucius-IIis IIabiss.-In walk.
'ng, the Master usually put one foot
hefv,e The other when hc rested, it
was generally on both legs.
If, in walking, hc came uron n
stone, he would kick i. out of his
way; it it were too heavy, lie w.uld
stem over or around it.
H'ppening once to kick large
stone, he changed countcnancr.
The Superior Person wore his
clothes in the ordinary manner,
never putting his shoes upon his head
nor his cap upon his feet.
lie always kept the skirts of his
robe before and behind evenly i'd
jnS,ed. lie permitted not tho uu-
seemly exposure of his under.
garment of linen at any time.
When he met his visitors lie
rushed towards them with his arms
open like wings.
His Puc.ry.-TIhe following was
written in his sixty. Gf,h year, on
leaving Loo
"Oh, rain would still loos towards Loo:
But this Kwci hill! cuts eff my view:
With an ax vii; hew
THIS thickct all thrnnph
That obscnrcs the clear prospect Of Loo"
In latter yeats the. foil wing was
composed b. his disciple, Shun
'Thc"c once was y sage oallc,i C.nfu.
Gus, whose remarks were no, few;
tie said, liw,ll h"w
This iln>teL hill through
lille his 'ricnds remarked q"ie,ly 80. y
His Etmc, The Master said,
One virtue goes grtat way. In
.rof chow. chow, PEopeIly flavor.
ra's,s' r'i" s'Is;;' is." eve" lead "0o*e is
On Wau asking him il It were
proper to put dead mice ia cl.Yw-
@ chow, he REPLIED cit is the Gus:
Wien lie heard That Chang had
beheAded nn entire province, he ,e-
"ar"ed, "This is carrying things to
All tXcess.'
On being asked His opinion Of
'mralement, lie repritn,- that. 'rh:.
end did not justify the mcaus."
Hop Kce asked him how to tell
the superior mau. The Master re-
piled GLOW, indcedr'
The Dude Ghnng asked him one
day ""hat constitutes the State Z"
to"fuc'us replied, "rhe question is
aSininc."
His Jvkcs.-Ouc day, being hand.
ed two-foot rule, Coufucius opened
il the wrong Way, whe'eupon it broke
The Master SAID, quietly, that ct
was poor rule that wouldn't work
both ways"
Observing hat Wau Sin was much
addicted to OPIUM, the Master said,
"FiIhal regard is always beautiful"
"W hy T" asked his disciples, "lIc
loves nis porby," replied the Master,
changing countenancc.
els that Nankcen asked the
great MexriuS. as he carclcssly cx.
amiued the robc that cnfolded the
BOSOM Of tho fair Yau Sing. "No,"
replied the Master, calmly. "tha,'s
P,kin."- Bret Xurte IN Nust's Ill
manuc for 1875.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Tho Cotton Crop.

The condition Of the Cotton crop i
indicated by the following Stat,
averages, deduced from October re
turns Of the Department. Of Agricul
| ture:
Tho crop of Virginia is too small
influence perceptibly tho genera
result.
North Carolina s5, decline Of
per cent. during September. S
South Carolina 50, decline OF (
per cent
Georgia 80, an Improvement Of
8 pr cent.
Florida 81, all Improvement of d
per cent.
Alabama rs, decline of 6 per
cent.
Mississippi ~. no ohanss.
Lnuisia"a 62, no change.
Texas 70, an increase of5 per
cent.
Arkansas IS, an increase of 8 Fer
cent.
Tennessee Sc, an increase Of 4 per
cent.
The above averages refer only TO
the condition Of cr"p on tie frat day
Of October, including it's state OF de-
velopmeht, vitality and healthfulncss.
fhls is but one element in the calcu-
lation Of the yield in quantity, which
has not yet been completed.
A writer on Milwaukee topics re-
lates the following "SeIliug Der.
ries by the foot is new iden, the
offspring Of Milwaukee girls brain.
The young lady, who was on mnr.
keting expedition, dcsired to pur..
chase some berries whesewith to ado
zest t" her evening repust, but she
wonIdn't trust the fraudulent lt,Ir
BIKES which the grocers With pleasing
fiction called "quarts." She want
ed full scrptural measure, and pros
posed to the dealer to adopt her shoe
us the standard of quantity. Visions
of Cinderella Aoatcd through the
huckste, y brain, and in moment of
forgetfHlness the deluded man nc.
cepted the proportion OF came the
shoe and in went the berries. Box
followed box, until the dealer, with
sudues> In hls eyes and half his Stock
in tue girls shoe, gently waved his
purchaser away aud closed up hi,
shoD's
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-04
Death nf y. Rush Campbell, ESQ.

This distinguished Masdh and
horo,ed citizen died ut his residence
in Wentworth street, on Tuesday y
last, alter n protractcd illness. Mr..
Campbell was born in Lau,tns
county, and was ffty-eight years OF
ago at the time of his death. lie
graduated ut the South Carolina
college in 1885, aud was coon after.
wards admitted to the bar. In 1918
he was elected commissioner III
equity for J. urens COUNT, which
position lie filled for nearly twenty
years; dischnrging Is important aud
delicate duties with credit to him
self aud universal satisfaction to the
bar. His Masonic Gu, Ger commerc.
ed at Lnurens court house, where
he was initiated at m early period
O his life. In 1860 lie was elected
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
OF Masnns Of South Carolina, aud
served for one year. In 1869 he
was elected Grand Secrctafy to the
Grand Lodga, which position he held
to the timc of his death. Ile was q
genial, warm.hearled gentleman, and
was universally esteemed. Since 1868
he has resided IN Charleston, where
he won manv warm friends. He
was buried yesterday under the
direction and auspices Of the Masouit
fraternity.