davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

a sure cure for setting hen--put
her on live claims instead of eggs.
AS the olams begin to get warm they
open their shells, and the hen don't
20 on that nest the second time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

Louis Bnaparte, the Prince I'm.
perial, has 6nished bis second year
at Woolwich and has gone h, me to
!Arenenberg, in Switzerland, where
the Eupress IT present reside Is.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

A oolored man named Cam bel
recently e-c"ped from the Kinston
n. G. Jail and was drowned in at
tempting to cross Neuse River.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19
UnnCing School.

M oNS. bHHuEH having obhincd
~ s"lhc'ent number Of pupils will
p",, pn>,''.ely open ms soho Il OIL Monday tn
"" lnst.' nt thespian hall nj 81 o'clock
for young ladies AMI mast.r, and a. q
o'clock, for getlemc". \ special class for
tue "Hoston Gii'lc" the dances ~
tue Iai, for y,ua5 ali-s AMI gentlemen
IS now IN progress Of form uion. Fcr
particulars or br ciroIl,rs apply at
Browns Hotel.
July 1885,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

Col. -. Falkner, author Of the
'Arkansas Tiaveler," is dead. Aged
II years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

Failing to kill Tilton by calling
him koprophagous, the World news.
paper now attacks him as "Cory-
bantian ouckold."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

Th, Wilmington Star says: A
friend at Greenville, Pitt county,
n. c., writes Us that dispute arose
between two colored men near that
place on Thursday, during which one
OF them was instantly killed. The
murderer was subsequently arrested
and is now in Jail in Greenville,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19
County Commissioners Office.

County commissioners Office.
EAInfISLD CUUSrf,
August 1st.
TIME anDual meeting Of tho board Of
l. County Commissioners tor Fairfield
County sill Un held OF tho first Tuesday
In September 1874. IN persons hnviut
claims against tho County will deposit tho
sdme with tho clerk on Of before fhc lst
day Of September, md in d,fault 'thcrccf
sail accounts will not DO audited a. said
annual meeting.
W. y. rEtKE, .
ango Clerk Is. G. y. r. G..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

Black Congressman Elliott an.
nounces himself as o candidate for
the Legislature from Aiken County.
He gives up an actual salary Of S..
600 q year in Washington for a
nominal salary Of 5000 ycor in
South Caroliua. Such disintorcsted. /.
ness is not rare.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

The Western papers will have
their jokes. The Detroit Tribune
says that a distinguished lady "pub.
licIy confrsses that she is SIS years of
ago. Those who have charged her
with being $50 yca,s old have un.
doubtedly extenuated and set down
the 0 In malioe."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-08-19

'As goes North Carolina, 80 goes
the Union" The cleo ion Thursday
may turn the scale for the Democrats
in rs. The Civil Rights Bill did
1t. That BIZ was a bow aimed at
Southern Democracy, and 10 it has
struck tho Republicans o fatal blow.
They have been hoisted by their own
petard. I Obssyvey1
An opera singer in London was
nearly knocked down recently by
box flung at her by ono of her ad.
mirers. The lady's recovery was
aided by the fact that the tho box
contained some splendid diamonds.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

the funeral. from the residence Of his parents.
346 West Tnrty-seventh street, on Saturday. De-
cember IL, 1874 at two O'Clock.
PgTERs.-ln Wamsburg N. r., on Thursday,
December TO- MARIA O., beloved vile OF c. Peters,
at the age OF "a years and days.
Relatives and friends, also the members OF the
St Paul's Relief Society. are respectfully invited
place at the late residence OF the deceased corner
OF south Third and sixth streets, at one O'Clock,
and at the Evangelical Lutheran 81. paul's cnurcn
past one p. NJ, on sunday, December l3.
RAPELYE.-In Brooklyn on Thursday, December
10, 1874 JANE RAPELYE, daughter OF the late Isaac
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the funeral from her
late residence "a Johnson street. on sunday, l3tn
inst, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. The remains WIZ Do
taken 70 Newtown for interment. poo.,,na- n
RoBERrs.-On Thursday evening, December IL,
1874. DANIEL d. ROBERTS, aged % years. II mon'ns
He pas gone home TO heaven
And now sleeps in the arms OF Jesus.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect-
ey ,a 70 as " sss
Methodist Episcopal church.
RowLAND.aon wednesday. December 9, 1874
Rowland, aged ii years and Q months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. from their resi-
18th inst, at at TWO O'CLOCK p N. Carriages win be-
10 attendance at the depot on the arrival OF the IL
SIXTH. In this city. on Wednesday, December
10, Mrs. EMELISg AMELIA SMITH, daughter OF Lewis
JoSSelyn, Esq, OF Boston.
the Disciples, corner OF FOrty-fith street ana
Madison avenue, q: hali-past one O'Clock TINS day
Saturday. The remains viii be taken to Boston
for interment
STAMLER.-Suddeny, at Stamford Conn.,, on
Thursday, December 10, CoRNELIA o., daughter Of
the late Jacob A. Stamler.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother, No.
@ 436 Second avenue at one P. M. on Sunday. De-
cemper IS. Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited TO attend without further notice.
WAssERMANN.-On Friday, December II, 1874, at
three o'clock A. NJ. Rev. Or. JOSEPH WASSERMANN,
In the Goth year OF his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family, as we'll as the
members OF Henry Jones Lodge, No. 10, !. o. b. B.,
ana OF the Lese Verein OF the Nineteenth ward,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral.
from his late residence. No. s5e Second avenue be-
tween Fitleth and Fiity.ntst Streets VI Sunoay'
HENRY JONES LopGE, No. 70. l. 9: B.; & B..Ths fhs
funeral OF Rev. DR.. Joseph wassermann, Sunday.
December 13 at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, at his resi-.
dence, No. $50 Second avenue, between Flltietn
and Nlty.1rst streets.
JACOB wINTERNITZ, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
RooTWs THEATRE cLARKE's FAREWELL
George ". Curtis, ksq,. wrote of
CLARkE'S TOODLES
CLARkE's TuODLES


CLARKE'S TO6DLES
CLARkE's TUODLES
lin Harper's Weekly- -,
MI Clarke Is dramatic artist OF unquesuonaole
genius The purity OF his comedy is as remarkable as
The quality in Dickens Irving II not clouded
with moral II is tun for the sake OF lun out
so human that the moral effect Is sure The remsrka
bic quality OF this nemans acting Is lis
OF course II Is the graness OF genus put genius m
acute perception No part could prove IL more tnan
that Toodles there but two scenes In that
sketch The the interview between Mr. and Mrs
Toodes the sailor the other IS the drunken scene
unctuous extravaganza. will be surprised and de-
lighted ind that II Is possible 20 give an equally
good entirely rendering OF the hiinsy
part will look with sober and incredulous amuse-
ment The famous in Thompson passes unseen;
but Mrs To odes begins tell the story he ad
brother and proceeds TO hang him the ioreyard
rudder Mr.. Ciar4es Toode is unspeakably drol
The aching agony OF mernment which overpowers him
which makes him bend ana double himself with his back
TO the audenc while every particle OF his frame
drunk with laughter as II Is In the next scene with
liquor is of the most comcal scenes conceivable.
Then he is the best unken man that was ever seem
There Is law even In the whim and incapacity OF
toxicaton and Mr. Clar6es roodes strictly bound by
The evening he played the farmer in Speed the
Plough Supposng hat he would not appear until the
alter pice who had bills OF the play, looked
incurlousy until the hearty Joyous repose and COM
peteness OF the cremation showed that most excel
lent artist before With his shrewd instinct in
finite play OF humor intellectual Dercepuon and natu-
raj elegance Mr. Clarke Is comedian OF the best and
school, and by the finest artist that has been
upon those boards since Rachel"
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
Died.

BERRIGAN.-On Friday, December II. MARY BER-
OF Coher, county Tipperary. Ireland, IN the ed
year Of her age.
Her friends and acquain tances and those OF her
brothers, Michael and james Kelly, are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late
residence, 426 West Fortieth street. Her remains
will be taken to Calvary ior interment.
BLANCK.-Suddenly, on Tuesday morn ng, Decem-
ber 8, at the residence OF his parents. at Green
point, L. l., CHARLES II. BLANCK, aged 20 years.
The funeral will take place on Sunday, Decem-
ber 13, at one O'Clock p NJ, from the Methodist
Episcopal Tabernace church. The relatives and
friends or the family, also the members OF ca
wanhaka Tribe and Seawanhaka Lodge, r. and A.
NJ, are invited to attend the funeral.
SAVANNAH TRIBE, No. IL. ]. o. r. M.-The
brothers VIII meet at their wigwam in Franklin
street. Green point l.. l., to attend the funeral Of
Brother Charles II. Blanck, on Sunday, December
13, at half-past eleven O'Clock sharp. Otner
brothers are respectfully invited to attend.
+. YOUNGMAN, Sachem.
A. 8. INGERsoI, Chief Recorder.
BEowN.-On Friday, December II, 1874, Mrs.
MARCELLA BROWN, aged So years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
residence, "a Greenwich street. on Sunday, De-
cember 13, 1874, at one r. NJ.
BRICKwBDEL.-MUNN LODGE, No. 100, f. and
A. M.-BRETHREN-You are nereby summoned to
attend Z special communication OF the lodge at
the rooms, No. Union square, on sunday, Decem-
ber l3, 1874 at twelve O'Clock sharp, for the pur-
pose OF paying the last tribute OF respect to our
late brother J. II. Brickwedel. BY order OF
J. Ii. CLINCH, Master.
CHRIsTIR.-On Thursday, December IL, after
long waiting and watching for her saviour to come
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
AMUSENzE A N'rs.

THEArRE coMIouE. n.o,nw.y
NJ Josh HART sole Proprietor
MATINEE TO-DAY IHE WOkkELL SISTERS.
MATINEE Mr. huGH FAY.
MATINEE At Mr.. GEO FRI DRICkS.
MATINEE Mr.. WILL vANf.
MATINEE ~ Mr. JOHN WILD.
MATINEE Mr. J. n. BUDWORTH.
MATINEE TODAY Miss KITTY O'NEIl-
MATINEE Miss ALICE Bennett
MATINEE AT Miss ALICE bAfEMAN. r
MATINEE Mr.. WILLIAM NOONAN.
MATINEE 2is
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
FINANCE

Mr.. S. B. White, the treasurer read the fnan~
ciai report, which showed the amount on hand to
be 81, ,S38 &c. the amount received during the year
$I2l2 ss. ana tne amount expendea ~ lou o. ana
The report from the music committee showed
that the expense OF the choir during the year
was $780, The report or the pastoral helper.
Mr.. s. B. Halliday, stated that he had made during
the year visits to 2279 persons. had held 312 reg-
iOus services Oflciated at III funerals, baptized
eighteen children and married twenty-five
couples.
NEXT YEARS OFFICERS
The following were elected for the ensuing
year:-Cerk. T. G. Shearman; Treasurer, S. b.
White; Deacons, +. S. Ovngton M. K. Moody,
George H. Day; Deaconesses Mrs. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Dorlng; Examining Committee, Dr.. Edward
Beecher, X. W. Raymond and G. T. Christensen.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

yVALLACK'S.
w Propre tor and Manager. Mr. LESTER wALLACK
Mr. DION BOUCICAULT,
KvERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
In new and original Irish play, entitled
THE SHAUGHRAUN.
Mr.. H. J. MONTAGUE. Mr.. JOHN GILBERT, Mr.
HARRY BECKETT Mr.. EDWARD ARNOrT, Mr.. ]. b.
POLK Mr.. E. NJ HOLLAND. Mr.. LEONARD, Mr. Ed
WIN Miss ADA DYAS Miss yEFFREYS LEWIS, Nine
PoNLsI Miss lone BURKE. Mrs SETON and Mss
BLAIsDELL also In the cast
Carriages may be ordered at 10 40 Seats secured
three weeks in advance.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

HuRsT.-On Thursday morning, December 10,
ANNE, wife OF George Hurst IN the $50 year OF her
The funeral will proceed from her late residence,
All West Forty-iltn street, on Monday morning,
at ten O'Clock. to st. Michael's church, corner OF
Tnrty-frst street and Ninth avenue, where a re-
QUEEN mass Will be said for the repose OF her SOUL
thence to Calvary Cemetery The relatives and
friends Of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend.
JoNEs.-on Friday, December II, Thomas Francis
Jones, in the 26th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends, and also those OF his
uncles, ex-Alderman Hugh and the late John
O'Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral on sunday, the 18th inst, at one O'Clock,
from the rel TesdsaSs de- q ns Mrs. John
CALIFORNIA papers please copy.
BELKNAP, widow Of the late Henry Katkameir.
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, No. az South Ninth street, Brooklyn, Z.
d. on sunday ne at Gne
KELLY.-on Friday, December II, ALICE M.
Funeral from the residence OF her brother.in.
law, Michael Peppard, "a West Washington place,
On sunday next, at nair,past one O'Clock.
KNAPP,-On Friday, December II, 1874, CATHE-
RINE BROwER, wife OF Isaac Knapp. aged is years
Funeral on SUNDAY, at two O'Clock, rom her late
residence on Academy street. Bergen NJ
Filth street and avenue b, KATIE MANNING OF
Dingle, county Kerry, ireland.
MuLvEY..Suddenly on Wednesday, December
Q, MICHAEL MuLvEY. o native OF the parish OF Kill
turbrid, county Leitrim, Ireland, aged SO years.
The relatives and friends and those OF his
brothers-ln.aw Patrick Mulvey and Mr.. lsaacs
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from his late residence, 3l7 East Fortythrd street,
on Sunday. December 13, at two O'Clock p M.
MCCAoL-CATHARINE MCDERMOTT, the beloved
wife OF Thomas McCaul, native OF Sherlock,
county Cavan, Ireland, In the 40th year oil her
age.
The friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 9 to attend the funeral. nom her late resi-
at two O'Clock; thence TO Calvary Cemetery.
:, McGRATH.-On Friday, December II, at 80 p.
M, JAMES MCGRATH, native oil the parish Of
Ahamlish, county Sligo Ireland, aged 70 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specuuly invited TO attend the funeral, from his
late residence. 167 Leonard street, on sunday az
tern0on, at two O'Clock.
MCMILLAN.-Suddenly, at Nyack, on Thursday,
December 10, PETER MCMILLAN In the SID year OF
his age.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral services from
the Universalist church, Nyack, on sunday, De.
cember 13, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ. Train leaves
Pavona ferry foot OF Chambers street., at o A. NJ,
returning at 4 80 p. M.
PEREz.-On Friday, December IL, 1874. EDDIE
PEREZ, the beloved and only son OF Jose ana Agnes
Perez, aged years, month and 22 days.
The relatives and friends are invited to atteno
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

Matinee Wednesday ana saturday.
MONDAY NEXT. December ~ return Of the Premiere
Entertainers
HARRIGAN AND HART.
Harrgan and Har, vii appear in three new and orgi'
nal characteristic, REAL ESTATE vs. LIFE IN
sgRANcE; THE SKIDMoRES, and Comic Drama
BUGG; OR The IRISH iRAGEDIAS.
First week OF HARRY KENNEDY, Ventriloqulst Re
turn Of NJ John WILLIAMS, and new Negro sseteh by
Wild and White, entitled, ALAS. POOR YORIcKt
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On Wednesday, Decem-
ber g. 1874 at the residence OF the bride parents,
by the Rev. Norman Seaver, d. D., assisted by
CEY to G. ADELAIDE, eldest daughter Of Henry
Sheldon, all OF Brooklyn.
GEORGI-DUNN.-On Thursday, December 10, 1874.
at the residence of the BRIDES parents, Mott
Haven, New York city, by the Rev. g. $. stephen.
son, OTro II. GEoRGI to SADIE F. DUNN, all oil this
city. No cards.
VAN De WATER-DUrToN.- Thursday. Decem-
ber 10, by Rev. Charles F. Deems, GEORGE p. VAN
DE WATER, OF Conquest, N. Y, to ANNIE F. N.
DUTToN, OF this city.
WooDRUFF-STANLEY.-On Wednesday Decem-
ber 8, at the First Presbyterian church, Newpern,
N c., by the Rev. Thomas G. Wall, assisted by the
Rev. L. c. vass. A. EDWARD WOODRUFF OF Rah-
way. N. j., and MAcIE, daughter OF Edward r.
Stanley, ESQ.,, OF Newbern.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

DARK THEATRE
i THIRTEENTH WEEK
MR. JOHN 7. RAYMOND
as
COLONEL MULBERRY SELLERS
the Speculative Hero,
IN MARK TWAlNS DRAMA.
Secure seats in advance to avoid the crush
NINETIETH PERFORMANCE.
SATURDAY, Dec. IL
COLONEL SELLERS
EVERY NIGHT
and
SATURDAY MATINEE.
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

How Alexander H. Stephens will
vote on the question Of Durell's i'm:
parchment Is q question which the
Mobile Register h very auxieus h.
should answer. The Houae Judiciary
Committee recommended Judge Du.
rell's impeachment in q report made
at the last session If Congfsis, but
Mr. Stephens has sxpresse4 tho opin.
ioo that Aissourt had jstialictiGa ol
the caae made BY Kellogg TO- pgevep.
the establishment, Of the McEpery
government. Tho lRegister can not
understand how Mr.. Stephens can
take Issue with tl,e conclusion of the
Judiciary Committee and say: III
lle votes against Durell's iinpeatk. !.
ment % the ground that the Federal
Court hssjh Jurisdiction Of the essse,i i,
will,r NO think, tsl tho duty, Of IN
eosstits.eAt!s. !. - demand. a! His resigApa'
tion.' Galvseto~ New.
b.t51 f5f1t,ftft ..uStx ttrf5fif..tt.lftt II "a,
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

LOUISE KELIbdo fastsns het klf.
tets WITH t5o0 dissdiilib,nd clasps. AhHa
Dickissio. shspsia pair of amethystl
round her little ealyes, ard the. widow
.sei. !. xith aisn siE Il si:eknssty .St
Uld sdspendera.4[ [.lSt Louis 1hshseess III
ruThteo uanaifsiod bssutiesl' Fms,
whom did the Old hepheloF paragraph
i.t =. learn = = the II! sef'e't !''a o4. Cd, .!,m
A little boy who was nearly starved
Ass ssIsR IL Hvsd sf',s $Saiss 'sss n.y.
1soadd uas 'dsy oihyhe . @ssrvet, VII
aAkra'by bic guardian what made tl,e
dog. ~, thine After Eeaectiug,, the lit
y fellow ;sP,isd Il 'Hnpposse' be iv''
~ IL,
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

The 8TEAAER SABINE SUNK.-We
regret to announce that our popular
packet Sabine, Capt. Dick Sinnot af-
Ter leaving here on "Wednesday with
sfull load of cotton, sugar and mo:
lases. stsucks = Anag IT. or hear Stone ,
wall Landing, twenty. three miles. be-
low here and sunk. Her stevu lies in
Is feet water and her bow in s feet.
aaThis occurred at / / o'clock A. N.
She had in her hold Il3O hhds sugas
and $50 bbls paolaases, and had above
deck GOO balss Of cotton. The sugar
will bsJ q total loss, but the molassSi
viii probably 10 saved. Isis supp,s.
ed that hsrS,trsight wss, insured on
Merchants scpen policies. No lives
lost. These, facts are reported here
y The Royal Gsorge who went down
MthGthe Sabine and returned q On
Thw,lay - We an nuehls. to obtain
any further psrltie.ula55ee !! {. n '7capcasis,lp.. y.
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

,ncA Yotad Max TAxEs' AH,s
'Wonb. hel'othsfs dsy q Biihop h.
zen ttaAk Az ,pAfaiE adyantaee pfsa
sgH'h9iing h9i Y9pth At Mllha|Esysvil!s, Mllh|s ia Mari
81 county, IOWA: Tho Bishop VII
'dedicAtink y Meth6diSt Chltef' aud
ssljatng subsesiptisss lsr Il, asa b
certain young msa awlispered that il
= certain ~ RA y Young qppl lady 10 tho espgega-
ton would marry him he would Siye
4So0 u thS Church. J iAnd iths biehUb
ttlurtsdI e. ,3yht 'oatyin thsinAejtiaf,
taa the yaaa0laay, like .BartiAAs
M nauaeed shat she. W. .gil Egilligpet;Ba5- On; p 4
T1 S.Is ELH Hf.W ~ ~ .ni.,f. w
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

CAN AND MAY.-Gaiyepton school
girls ars carefully ataoght" tho differ.
encs Betwesn thj'stgdihtancs u these
wsrdS.>s People IN u harey do. not
always. take tine TO eonsidsFit An
exchange says . gentleman, who was
9n 4 1oanSy, became deeply engaged
III t60al lGf, xhehai lady approached
Ind at3, "Sit isau Lopen that wipt
dpEosp ,slaMly, ,drsNleds soat:, 81
;sRsf's Sgss 81 Selsly Ssa pee 'ssslss "a!
s'Nong " y6nr epllavSt, dr," for IN
jlafnIea Aiok Is MT stmuachshI Iapta
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

IL keeping time will, all other lead,
lug Journals Nertli, the Evening Post
10 wofally weary of broclaiming out.
RACES which It well knows ~ loueor
s1ist. Rspwving Mr.. Blaine for his
partisan misdeeds and late campaign
appeals, it. uses the : following Ian y;
Mr. blaine, the country needs peace.
The elections indicate that tlse people
are offended BY, the cry of war when
there IL no war. At tho worst that
can now bo' said ofF thu once rebel
leaders, It is doubtful whether the
county will holl their pplicJr"r the
reconstruction pslicy. of tho Fedsyal
administration more responsible FOR
the Unsettled condition Of affairs.
Nins'syaaFs could hardly have been
leg'simataly rs4airsd, tuadet honest
management, TO- restore republican
forms of government to the Southern
States. The next President If the
United States will not be elected up
o. any sseh ;sspsA Aas Southern ontrs
ges. They have had their day, az
the war had its day, in politics, and,
although there may l,e sporadic dis
turbauces. in :he South, all parties will
aow naturally apply thsmselvss, for
the cake Vt their own interests, to tha
promotion Of peace. The cauvass al
1876 mist bs Conducted upon prlnci.
ples7whtch apply to the wants of the
whole countryside financial policy,
taxation, abstinence from special leg.
islation, and reforms, of the revenue
and civil service. ~! '' -'' '''
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12
Intelligent Farming,

No other State in the Union, We
verify believe, says The St. Charles
Herald can offer advantages to the
skillfnl farmer superior to o,,s own.
Nowhere does tho soil yield moro
bountifally in profitable products,
and nature has lavishiy provided nav:
igeble streams ensnrtng to an enter.
prisihg people cheap and rapid trans.
portation to and from the markst.
Our agriculture is yet in its infancy;
our wealth, Is not half determined
but We ea, continue plodding along
Ia tho saase beaten track of our au.
cestors, with only tho innovation Of
steam in ;onr mills and patent plows
to mellow the soil. There is o great
somefhius yet needed 10 give agti.
cnltare 2 proper impetus. And We
believe that something to be intelli-
gent, interrested labor-laborers WHO
work under their own vine and Ac
tree, without oversssss, . cabin in .
row OF . lord in the maRsion (; lsbor-
ere Who are not mere machines, stim-
niated alone BY a monthly pittancs or
q weekly ration, but who enter gen
erously. into competition with their
neighbors; IN tho effort, 70 make tue
home cheerful, and the soil to minis !
ter to their wants; hboren who read,
and think, and stuay and invent, and
not mere imitators of, tho routine Of
Others,
When such q class Of labottrs can
b either reared OF imported, Louisia-
ana, With all tho fruits, cereals and
staples known to, America, MAY be.
come the garden spot Of tho Mississip;
pi valley, q land Of snug cottages,
factories and contentmeut and the
receiver and exporter Of central
America. o -.i ea;., A.. 4
Why should 10 not have such Ia.
bort Why cannot the growing y,,nth
be taught to hold tho plow and exer:
ercise their brain aud muscles il de.
veloping tho resoaroes Of the sol (
Why cannot agricultural colleges 10
established to tsach the science
Of agriculture. s uown with tho ab!
card notions that MANUAL labor 10 de-.
grading, or tho sani teei hot to allow
the yeesung whites q hsoilsiiapa TO Be.
como uaelul, practical citizens There
10 IN abundance of Stfu6 lawyers sud
politicians, but u dsaath Of skillfal,
active fasueg. snd tho syil must b.
corrected so far =. pessibls:-Bo''le1 i,l y icy
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12
,"Ebis jsa strange story; not - %
l. Il eNA.~.tl-.~.. "A

,"E6is jsa strange story;onot - 'bi
used tui SaHdsy. school, IAN. Albany
man, out ef work aud nearly stsrving,
turned for, comfort in. his extremity
to his sainted mother's Bible fot the
first time since hef death Id l507. TO
his'sarptise 'asa asligbs hs's(susd a
ten dollar bill betwesn tho leaves and
impediaaelS fel ;sss his kSess for. the
flrst lime sinCe l8N. q With q light
heart aud t!isteting eye b. prayerfully
atarted fof the. ,baker't To- aabtall a
loaf of breads There he,foeod that
the bill Was . c0upterfeit. when he
sworo bitterly for tue frat time in
three hours. :hIlai 8aH., +. - siI
The People's vindicator., 1874-12-12

. Lydia Tompsou u said to tes writ.
log : hook .We'have 10 doubt tho
b9ok, will sbef iptageating, for Lydia
has the prettiesf pair of limbs in the
oo4ntsy, tv.spy. nothing Of her blonde
lacks and otl'pr, ,leauty.-[E1, -, n,