davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18
The MILWAUKEE Monthly for Sep

TENDER opens with the second and concluding
article ON Poultry" beautifully illustrated
Then follows The Broken Shell, an excel
lent story charming,y told; graceful little
poem by Pauline Filler, now and promising
contributor; almost dozen pages Of woo
ing, and the promise of its conclusion in the
october number "Dr. Scrivarius Mask" a
most ingenious and pleasing tale an elegantly
illustrated and practical article ON Fall Fash
ions; and number Of essays and editorials
" The Toilet, 1.-The Difference Between and
We, winter Flowers" "Summor Visit
ing, etc. while new American humorist
makes us acquainted with the trials and tribu-
lations Of cake baking MS ho experienced
them, in laugh-proyoAing article Of just the
right length.-Com.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18
KUAINT. KUEER 4 KURIOUS

Is the valuable hook we give 10 all Pun = facts,
figures aud fun % pages; 10 pictures. Iuclose two
stamps aud ads BLACkIEd Co., 80 Broadwoy,N.f.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18

The EXCELSIOR MAGAZINE, a very
choice aud entertaining monthly, is published
at $3.50 a year. Every effort is being made
by securing the services of the most brilliant
contributors to periodical literature and the
best art critics and essayists to furnish highly
desirable family paper.
A handsomely illustrated fashion and ETH
quette supplement accompanies il
Subscribers are very easily obtained and
rare inducements in money or prizes are Of
fered TO getters-up Of clubs. Sample copies
% cents. Office, room 80, No. 157 La Sale
street. Chicago Ill.--Com.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18
The Old Song.

The Old Song.
A little feast, a little fast,
A little hour of play;
A little caught. little cast
SO runs the world away
A little wind, little snow,
A little time to stay
A little thought of former years
SO runs the world away
-Appietot's Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18

I'D PER DAY Commission or $50 a week
ID Z-eD salary and expenses. We ofer N aud wi n
pay w. Apply aoW q wEBhEH Co. Marion. o.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18

WnnY AnCuTc get Best Hook and Hest
HuUN HuEW y Terms. Send for circulars,
I'D oCycIopedfs Of Things worth Know.
Ing, or = - 900 wants supplied The kint
of iece pit hooks. i6-color Chromp free' Co-.fhH
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18

MEDICAL MANIAcs. There are num-
bers of medical men so welded to the
old formulas, that all changes seem to
them like innovations. These medical
maniacs are, fortunately, incapable of
much mischief in this practical age.
While the Vinegar Bitters are curing
Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Consti-
patton, and countless other diseases
that defy the remedies of the pharma-
copeia, it is impossible to thrust down
the Threats of intelligent invalids
" heroic doses of mineral poison, OF
to persuade them to take adulterated
alcohol, impregnated with cheap as
tringents, as "healing balm or Il
" balsamic preparation" Vinegar Bit
tiers, pure botanical tonic, and altera-
tive, guiltless OF the curse of distilled or
fermented liquor, is actually accom-
plishing what the mineral and alcoholic
cure-mongers have so necessarily prom
ised but have never yet performed.
Under these circumgtances it is no
wonder that this medicine has taken
precedence of all those burning fluids
mis-called tonics.-Com.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18
ADVERTISERS

Who desire 70 reach country readers do IN tho
best and cheapest manner by using one more sec
lions OF The GREAT NEWSPAPER AUXILIARY Lists.
Apply 10 ". II. PRATT, 40 Jackson.st, Chicago
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18
For InfIammatOry and Chronic

ter, Salt Rheun, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms.
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs Diseolorations Of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases Of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carr ID
out Of the system in a short time by the
Of these Rittprg
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-09-18
Scrofula, or Kings Evil. White

Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous lnfammations, Indolent
determinations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis.
eases, WALKERS VINEGAR BITTERs have
shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and intractable cases
, 1874-01-08

7Y6c for Cuulbcrlatlt1a; 71D7y6o for long cloar
71G@71lo for short ribs 71fo for ailoit oicar
the s"ms boxod at ~ por Ii above these prlcos.
u!oe,, meats ~ lower than salted do. Meats
ssa Msssn isss isEfsy ssys % hs s,1s n moss s5s a.
s976@lo.0oi boei hnrnb, <22.75fa23.oo. City
tallow, Gea@61Go; greaso quotablo at 4}1@
Go. Sales wcro reported Of 600 brlH llnss
pork, caah, or eollor January, ct a14.70.
26o brls do Rollor February Mt $15.15; $500 brls
do at $15.o5; 1000 brls do at $1,000 750 brIa
$3.50 81 tes lard Of % 25o tes do at sYGoi 90
tcs do at SIC; 400 tca do at $40; 100 lcs do
Country at 81I9o; 850'tca do aoilor February at
$v.i21 $50 les do at 3D. 10 BID tcs do Mt sB.05
1000 tcB do seller March at 1910; 760 les do at
S0.37H 600 tcs do ut @U96; 250 tcs do (ast
oyening) ut $3.50; $4,000 lis shoulders at $50
% ooo ha do gioen, and very light, at 694o 3yos,
!tB short olonr Boiler March Of $685. groen
hams (10 tbB) nj % 49, 600 ltu do (20 lbs) Mt 30
$50 tcs sweot piokied hanla 10 tas) at loo; $50
lbs do at O91c; 900 tcs do on private torms b00
tcB do t20 t6s) Ut 89%c; 10000 lbs belios at &c..
Flour was again quiet. though tho aggregate
Of aalos VIVA lGrgor than yesterday. Purchasing
was chiefly dono BY local dcalera, tho exporting
tions Of Yesterday woro firmly adhered to by
doalere. their pricos not having boon advanced
to point corresponding with tho recent riao in
wheat. Bran was strong, bolug acnrcc. SaleB
woro reported Of 100 brlB wlito winter oxttaa ut
$9.87]f; 100 oils do at $3.50; 200 brls do ut
$8.3715. lou brls do Mt $500; 100 brls spring
s5trse 2o Iris Dc ns eo59 100 bfla re
100 brls do at s4.50; 200 brls ryo at 54.5o ; 70
brla buckwhoat At $3.50. Total, 25j6 brls.
Also, 10 tons nliddlings at st4.50 at mill. The
, 1874-01-08
COMM MERCjAL,

WEDNESDAY EvENrNa, Jan, 7.
The following wore tho receipts aud shpmenta
Of tho lending articles Of produce IN Chicago
during tho past twonty-four hours, aud for the
corresponding date ono year ago.
, 1874-01-08

OIL Lux
uAIILE-The situation Of thia market was aubRa1,-
TALLY tho sumo NJ yesterday Tno iiotnanJ for the
different grades WINS f,sy active hut further conces-
aions wore inasted upon, and!f NO except choice to
were ngain largo, and did embrace "a rood clasH
OF Rtock could be desired hence holdera tNoohf Il
better to acccde to the demands Of huyerp evcn uugh
tAo roNuction entirely absorbed drovora' tnargug aa
The demana for first antl aecond-cass steers. thouu
not particularly urgent, wua quito cnual 10
tho supply, which, comparatively, was Light,
and hnnura Of Ruch wero enabled 10
s5 100000 and tho lutter Ut $52t@56o For anything
grating below accondclass, however, tho market was
sensby lowor-1nedlu,n to good lots Of from 110D to
25o ba ascrnge suffering moas, Of these the supply
arKely conaisted The exsrenlo raugo Of prices was
$3o96ao, but, with two Or three exceptions, shoro
aro no trunsfors at over co. whi1e tho bulk caged
hands at prices ranging from $500 downward to $30
STOCK steera were In demand ut but sNht decline from
laHt weoke prices, a. tho offerings excessive
FUR to good lota sold ut 50 6a371 mud common to
medium at $2.75e}3.25. Tbs market closed oasy with
q Bood deal Of stuck loft over unxold.
QUOTATIONS.
Extra 1eeyes-arataed steers, averaging 400 ..
Choice DeovcsFe, iat, vol fornoi ;car
to 8 year old stccrs, averaging 1,aU0 to
Good nciy formed 0z'ef''0
stHere averaging .2oo to 1850 u.s. 475a5oo
aging 11}o 10 1850 .:........ 4.6oa4.es
0uschcra> stock-common to fair steers,
and good to oxtra cows for city slaughter.
s aysruging s'o to 1.loo lbs. a2s4 es
acsh, averaging 7so 70 1850 276@a1s
stags bulls, md scaiawag steers......... 175@25o
Eatte-IoxaB, choice corn-fed. ........... 42e3476
Cattle-fexns. stnmcred NORTH .,,,,,,.,> 1GNG331S
sa'ae-texass thfoaa1 drovca.. l.75da27o
, 1874-01-08

Hods-There waa increased acttvity In tho demand
for good to choice qualities, and holders Of such vera
enabled to Fesdiy dispose Of their stock At good loo
a G srses 1g 5s TIN " Is,s
weak anu irregular. The quality averaged butter than
on yesterday bus was very far from bclng up to tho
lots predomtnauug while tho inquiry WAS for smooth
bacon grades aud good to CHOICE packing hogs. Sales
were naae at si.75@4.so for inferior to common
coarse mixed luts; At s5.0OG3j.1u for common to
medium, aud At s.. 5.5oa5.s5 for good to extrl. Tic
market closed hrm for good to choce, but weak fur
lower grales. Wo nate tue following
, 1874-01-08

weight, ltkai4'4s; do, siio!E wofsht, l:lNosiaNe:
I'M rn1qaH,Iln"S,na a,l" 7&@So: l'angoou, 7S@ac; oaro"
soesias~rstent cut lonf, ,axs1a.e; crushed and
atasf Ss%sfSS i2a1Ss q; gsias is:ts1Sa Il @
q =, ~ o1:ta1os slielse I1ows. D.@9'lo prino
New 9rleans sngar, eGuleo. 0;.t90to; DO pfiuo oG
'1 -9 afiis s09;'s gs svs r,n,
81 @ 6S!sss as',s
1sGo ssa, molasao', ohocc os@oao common moasacs Us
,sr1oss-Alapieo l7@tao; cloycs s2ias3oo cass.a.
5SS;Sso sa ~ p.sp5rsr 5S 2?9ae nnoss. Na
ssasse as o NO. aaiots ginger par aaao do No.
iSs Iii Ss$s lssa r. }';(s $s;; s
s9e' sat' 'As'o; ohampaian oS@S1so; prin,ross 90
srAnon--silvor elosu, o,>a,o,<c. !. co,n,,o, sa1,..
AYTe1Ss r, N: moderate tras sa .e better
market is weak Tie recopts sro iiSh . .na,e ama ens
to n,ost psessnt wsn!s Tie woesao
:'4 IT, Nes oS pras sssssGoSSc: &C. & Scnta a r
sl4ooa14.1o; No. d. slooo@l2 mixed. slo,oo a
j. 51's g. gria,S pGs,S s9s1o HoSsn ~
*1l0o@l5.o0; prairio $7.oo@o.69. For delivery *
prssssa, p1m $i.9o@i.bo, secoranV T. distance. VI
viousIy given, A. folows Groom city butclers' oM@
~ % green cured l!sht loe; Do heayy oo pars our
az 1s M IT, H ary
scored d oshorwiso danagci, two,thjiaas si res
osamaea, ~ pos eens o shecp polts, wool esnated
nops-rhe market continues dull and easy. Prices
Naw 9o1a so to o 45e "'rn
IRON AND HTEEL-rrade continues 10 in,proyo.
and tle tondeney Il tho maFkot i Enthusiastically up
, 1874-01-08

that;
Tho avcra1e prices Of domestic fleece wool In tle
unltctl 6tatoa, frotn 1851 to l8dl was; for h1.e,
h08-lue medium. ~ 3lue; md ior rourse, 35 h-l0
ng tg VAIL for taecces, o3, 10 Bic fur pulled 6uu 10
9lc. ha,ge o picea for tic ycar 1865 coces 40 to
1:u7 eestr. Aoo to !o; pulled. ~, to dc, R'nHo
of prirsa for te year lad FotcoI. 40rto a7o PULLED
II 70 w. Asngs of pisea for tu 5v.r Hl9 Elorcus
ysar l67g Fleeees, 3o1te 10 olNu; ruliel, 2iNo 10
47:e Nanga u price, for tho sslr 1S7l: Eercss 4ic
to 17o; nul1l a7o to TO-. range or prizes for tic
year la12: Flcecos, 4sc 10 DU,; pned, s0a to pOc,
ngs VI lscea Tor tbs year lb7j Fios.rs 47a 10 goo
pulled, B4u to G8u. "
Denver, Colorado. refugees at tho close Of tho
year III a very satisfactory retrospect, Tic
Daily Ne.os OF TINT city giyos tho arsosaod value
Of properly In tho Territory 1t aa5, 42a, wheh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
Tho Tax Unions,

We wish it to be distinctly under
stood that the mission of tho tax
unions is not ended. Work still re-
mains for them, and they must still
preserve their organization. ".
advocated the following policy for
the tax.unIons IN cidoavoring to OBJ
tain an honest and economical ad-
ministration Of tho State govern
mcnt.
The first step was to seeure th.
election of an administration in
which VIC could place confidence. In
tH'" wc have partially failed. The
seconu step now to be taken is an an.
peal to tho Courts for relief from
oppressive taxation aud dishonest
expenditure Of public moneys.
Several laws are Unconstitutional
and would be declared null and void
If tested in tho courts. Many Off
cIals are guilty of malfeasanoe in
oihce, aud would be punished if tried
before the courts. Many acts are
irregular aud could be rcmedied b,
an appeal to the courts. Tho tax
unions should make this appeal.
llcrc, for instance, is tho Ku Klux
tax, II tax which is entirely unucces.
sary ahd by many believed to be uu.
constitutional. BY its operation,
about $1,000 is raised annually in
Fairfield. This tax is SO little on
each taxpayer, that no one will uu-
dergo the trouble and expense OF
testing it in the courts. But the
tax union, by assessing little upon
each methbcr can have this act fully
ventilated. Here, then, is inned;.
ate work for the tax unions. Let
tAem see to it. Let US not sit ou;e,. .
down and submit to every species of
oppression.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
lac Press and tho Politicians.

The recent political contest was Il
way between the pres, and tho roli.
ncia"S. The republican leaders b,
'"elr hAgraht misuse Of power, ttei.
brld defiance cf the will of tie pco
PIE and by their cffcrts to gag the
press, brought down upon Themselves
'nc condemnation Of all independcu,
newspapers in the land. But thei,
skulls were too thick to admit the
idea that the press welded a vas,
power, and they looked upon its full
limitations with contempt. Bcas;
Butler declared the press to
be forty jackass power. mud.sling.
lng'""chine. Cartontor, Frcling.
h"ysen aud Poland engineered the
press gag law through Con sress, and
President Grant, III the maeniGcence
Of his grandeur, designated Ito third
term discussion an impcrtincncc
on the part Of the newspapers, beneath
his dignity to notice: Up to the
second Of November these magnatcs
like Xerxes, with their myriads of
dependents and hunkeys despised all
opposition. But their Salamis ame.
Palond was overwhelmingly defeat.
ed in Vermont. Beast Butler who
hankercd after another term in Con-
gress to crush out rebels and nowspa.
pers, was ignominiously sTuelohed
beneath tho weight of thousand
paper pellets marked "Thompson,"
Flclinghuysen saw his candidate
defeated for governor by tho largest
majority cvcr given in New Jersey.
Carpenter reads tho handwriting on
tho walls Of the Wisconsin capital,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
lcoNNUNlcATED.I |
Tit for Ts..
Ah'. Editor ::

Ah'. Editor
The late election has deyclops :,
the fact that the negroes are willin,
to receive favors from The whites
but are Uot willing to refrain from
voting agaiuss the white mans in.
terest alib"ugh identical with tbei,
own.
Now our Interests, proper sci.
respcct, and an honest Indignation
op2ht 10 cause etery white mai; mer.
GIANT, p!antcr or whatever he NAV be
% dis'i"gnish between J,i;id aid INC.
We opght to aid and as:i>t negroes
*h" like Holly, Lee, uregry, Tirapp, Tii
Hall (Aart'n not "sqdire,") Good G =,
Htfo1hcr, Gorden aud oilers. vot.
for honest go@crhment and do no,
vote otherwise merely to o1ote aqaias
he ~hin man. Ga the otaer hand
we ""yht not 10 assist. ,loso like
S''ecl Dan, Eat lie staLlel, Mill:enh,
30 .l"arc and others, who not coe;utert
with voting as they please (which
they have perfect right to doD
manifest hostility against those Of
their own color who dare 10 vote for
honest government:
We say, let every man vot, ~ be
plenses but when ono goes farther
and nIanifeats decided hostility to
the white race then it is ,h d,tv
of every honest whito man tt show
suci ono no favors. Wo b,vo uo
light to do any thing agaius nooro
who manifosts his hostility but ono
is contomptably mean who will favor |
suoh an onefhy to his race .bd III.
State.
Those who do not practical, dc
tinguish betweon friend and Lo a.
not deserve to havo friends.
Whero race, like the white rooo
in South Carolina, is possesaa &C.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18

w hile the colofod people as mass,
have evinced but little desire for re.
form, and but little independence of
action, there arc few who are to be
commended for the manly stand thoy
took during the past canvass in be-
half Of reform and cancellation be-.
tween the races. Tho number of
these intelligent, honest .oolorcd men
Is yearly increasing, and we believe
the time will como when q sufficient
number Of them, combining with hon.
ct whites, will put an end to ring
misrulo in South Carolina. a
change Of six thousand more would
have put tho State in the hands of
tic rcformers. That six thousand
will be gained next time.
The objection on the part of a
majority of the whites ID not to the
ranting Of suffrage to tho blacks,
but to tic nagraut abuse of that right.
The surest way for tho blacks to re-
tain their present status is by prov.
ing their intelligence in voting fol
honest government.
We do not believe that the colorc
man will be deprived Of his right t,
vote. The reconstruction acts have
been practically settled, and the de.
mocracy, even if they wished, would
be afraid to tamper with them in the
moment of tlcir victory.
Since, then, universal suffrage
seems to be fact, it behooycs tn,
blacks to use it in such way as no
to bring about n collision with The
whites. They had better leave thei
old leaders and como over on tn,
side Of reform. When they once be
gin to vote right, the question of ne
gro suffrage will be raised no more
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
RETAIL
CHARLOTTE y. G.

Now. n few wrt Is nhuui that We now
occupy The SUI CRIB h"Isa hrrci oimc 50
fayorab,y known rs the Me.srs. n,cm.
Brown x C"'s Dry goods House, 10 ear
ry ON our Retail business. and as SEIy-
cctSi"r'' is. and has always been ,u.
motto. we claim :, 5" in Itat line TO excel
in stock tc excel in lownc.s Of prices, and
to excel g'nctal'y. We will. in that
h "nSc. havra corls Of lhhty Sales on
an sales Ladies', all experience If ,b!c
and nhliGing.
B4y" We will make the Millinery
h. anch n >p' 'ciiiy. "Uza ". &R
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
TO TEH II
hozesale Trade.

JUDGING The futurety the rnsi, y
e. enter with cohfideI &C upon this o.,
new enterprise, Of separating our holo
sale from our Retail Trace. ty having
separate nnd dist, Ct House for tnnl,
and in doing SO. we nattrr curse ycs,ho
1t will not only meet the nirrovnl of on
pnmcrnns cu>ion.cr', lit thni M uExclu
SiHe Wholesale li""St" viii Ting US ),
large Influx If new na'c. aud Il n cLar
actrr MOI hcrrio'o'c enjoyed.
|, 1t n usI be- nhv io"s.'". every luyer That
q richly '.Who.csale lJonSc," ARRANGED
aud adapted Tor. D.n, yaadc only, with n
corl S Of experienced Wholesale Snl,sm,n
with stock carefully scltcicdf for lha
Trade cnly, and moreover. tic nyn dan O
OF coming in contact with retail buyers
Such house, we assert. must md vii
ommend itself to The trade.
Four years ago tre advertised that VIC
intended to make ,Ghnrlnitc whoIcsa O
mart, and ours ~ he Whoic.a'c House.
We now have ,ihc proud ta,isiaclion of
seeing il an accomplished fact.
We now call Your ni,cniion Ia the fac.
THAT we have convcr;, d nur sulcr store
into m exclusive " holcsalc House, wbcr..
you can ipd Ali. lines Of goods necessary
for country sIvic, 10 Wit: Dry Goods
Grocsrics. Hardware, Millig"ry, all in
complete lines. bought large quantitics
and fro" the 6"y first hands,.
Our stock is now arriving AID will be
complete about the lst nr Scricmbcr, AMI
will h" the largest Of any here. the pre-
tten'ions Of others to the contrary no. with,
Strnding. We respectfully. invite your
personal insrcctirn, or write 10 us for
c.rculalS
Very truly yours
WlTTKOWSkY & NlNTELS,
CHAKLOTGE NC.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
The State Election.


1t is conceded that Chamberlain's
majority will bo about twelve thou.
sand. Judge Greene received more
votes than it was thought he would
receive, and had there bocn anything
like the usual CT lorod vote, Cham
berlain would have been defeated.
But the col3reea vote was largely in
oxocss Of ull estimates; and frauds
must necessarily have been praotis-
81.
There arc two means Of practising
fraud, Que BY stulfiDg the ballot box.
es and the ~thcr by pollidg fraudu.
lent votes. The former method was
rendered impractio ,blo by Ito ap.
pointMont of managers of both par
ties, but tho latter could not oe pre-.
vented in tEis way. Many colored
voters ptc:cnted themselves who
were not knowa, and when challcng.
ed. they swore they we're entitled to
v'te. With gtc.t uuauimity they sup,
ported Mr.. Cham bcrlafn.
We will adduoe facts and figures
to prove that fraudulent votes we're
nust., In tn, contest between Ford
and johnson, tie fattiuii5 we're fully
aroused and very heavy cplorcd
vote was pollcd, something ovor
2700. This year 3l97 colored votes
wero cast, IN excess of fIe hundred
over the number cast during the
last heated canvas, and $50 over
those cast in the ott.Carpenter
election. Atlcast 800 were f,audu.
lieut., which would leave Mr. Cham.
bcrlain's M. irrity about 1850 in this
County. The Census of 1870 only
gives 4o68 voters in F4irGeld.
In Abbeville, 1000 more oolor;c;d
votes were polled than in 1870. Oi
;hesc SEQ at least we're fraudulent
and shoald be deducted from Cham
berlain's majority. The white vote
only exceeded that Of 1870 b, lUT
u Legitimate gain.
In York the blacks pollea So
more votes than ever before; thougI
many heated centcsts h ave bee,
fought In that County. =.
At Laurens {. H., the polls wcr,
opened at s O'Clock and the mana
gers refused to let any one Bee int
, the hox though 50 required by la W
BY 6 o'clock, 400 names were ente,
) cd on the poll list, threo Tines 4
c many as could be voted in that tim
, Here there were i9o Cha H,berlai
votes cast illegally,I de/afo The Tin,
t"r opening the poN,.-
t lu Marlboro 1t is claimed that sc,
c oral hundred fra lcnt votes wcr
t cast, and SO far, all the Count,
T. heard from make similar reports:
1t will be remembered that th
radical Is acknowledged wholesal
u ballot box stuiling in 1870. Where
.. ever then: the radical vo:e of 1877
+ exceeds that vote toauy extent the,
Il Dribfd |ucie eyideLca of fraud
> The abote mentioncl facts 60 t
prove that we thust have a tegistra
tior law before auothcr election
South Carolina chm no lohgpr. oior
to remain radical "heh twcuty ii
other States are Democratic:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

IIAvINd purchased the sioo3k rsnd
fixtures ofB. sugenhejmor and Co., I'm
now prepared to offer to tito public q; first
olass bar. and restaurant. The finest
wines, Liquors, Sogars &c., will be kept
constantly on hand. CaTforpia' Segars
made asPeciolty. A billiard and bagn-
tell, table are attached to tho bar. where
the lovers Of tho same can spend q piene-
ant hour. respectfully ask tho pGblio
to give mo q call, -
oct lin J. GROESCUEL.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-11-18
Appointment Of Trustees,

| WE have appointed the following
| w persons rs Trustees Of the public
schools in q er respective djsiritrs 10
serve for the bnsuing Two yeur
No, II Feusler, Noses Clownev
| ltobct, johnson ''
No 2 W B Wood card, John S Doublss.
Jordan IWcCnllough! '"'''
No 3 J & Caldwell, f u Mobley, Carter
Bon'y.
No4Hh Gai':asd, IN Wubers,, John
Smart.
N, 8 A.w Ladd, Samuel Di1ou, Aauila
NoeF AL Duke, EU Neirs, sanob ,
;, o7Ja. a.Bdsis, II or'g,ty,, Reuben
Ford.
No 8 John Fenley. II Edmunds, p A
Adams.
r, No s N True, Thos s Perry, Joseph
Thompsou.
No 10 Jas A clarke. jio N Lemm IN,
Henry Il Copeland,
No II J u Kirkland, II T Yarboroueh.
D s Ricc.
No Y jag Harvey, lranoous Pore,
David G Aiken.
No la d Province, W. Clowney, Isaac
w Ora WORD,
II MEANS DAVIS,
L ROSS ROBER rSON,
County Board Of Examiners.
The clerks Of Boards of Trustees will
tu'n over their books and pape,s to ths
boards newly appointed, who will pro.
eeea Immediately 10 organize and elect
their clerks. ''
W. CRAWFORD,
" School Com'r.