davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
has now tho impudence to ask them
mako him governor.
Northern Opinion.

Every Intelligent voter in South
Carolina to-day, has his, eye turned
toward the North to catch { tho sonti-
mont of that section in regard ~ The
condition of affairs here. is use.
loss to talk Of any stop being taken
hero which is distastcful to the gene
raj government. Grant is all pow.
orful, practically q dictator.
Just now reoonstruotiou is re-.
garded ns q failure. For the
first time sinco tho days of cold
Hickory" Northern papors are
enlisted on tho sido of tho honest
whites of South Carolina. Grant
soos that a general unloading is
necessary to savo tho party. But
tho party is naturally corrupt and
greedy for continued power. 1t will
unload and demand reform if heoos.
sary. Bat it is woll known that n
corrupt Congress which rloats in;
Credit Mobiliers, salary grabs and
Sanborn contracts would much pre-.
fer retaining power otherwise than
by reformation. They are endcav-
oring onoc moro to rake over the
smouldering cmbefs of'tho rebellion
and toyoel "Ku Klux," and other
cnormitios. The paid orgaus are
alroady distotting fads after fact in
ondcavoring to make it appear that
the negroes Of the South are poac able
honest and desirous of right, while
tho white man is turbulent and un-
conquered, and thirstiig FOR blood.
The more sensible aha indepcndent
Journals rcoogniho the true ouuse.
of Che lato riots, in asoribing thom to
tho inccndiary harangucs of 'soar-:
tridgo box" demagogucs.
1t remains yet TO be seen which
view will be adopted dy tho masscss
North. 1t matters not whether til csc
conclusions be true or false. They
cannot bo oombated. Such being tho
case, wo will ondcavour to prose MT
both sides Of the picture to our peo.'
pie. and for this reason, produce
somo of the articles from tho most
ultra radical pnpers.
1t will bo seen by them, that it
bchooves tho whites of tho South,
and especially South Carolina, to be-
very careful in their conduct, and to
give no grounds for these ncousa-
tionS.
1t is notorious faot that all tho
racc dissurbunccs Of late hate bes, com 3,
me"ccd dy colorcd people who havc
been made drunk by incendiary raRi
cals. AS yet tho whites have oxer-
cisod great forbearanoo. Let them
still continue tho sa,no policy, and
in no case become tho aggrcssors.
Thon tho falso ACCUSATIONS of hired
radical newspapers will fill power.
loss at their feet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
Political Notes.


The Pennsylvania democrats arc in
convention.
Minort will probably beat Nash
for Senator from Richland. .. ..
Ex-Governor Walker has been
nominated for Congress from Vir-
ginia.
Bowley and Jones, OF Georgetown,
S: G: have claspcd hands across the
blo0ay chasm.
Knucklcs, ono of tho deleg ates
from Union has been killed ia row.
One shining radioal light goue.
The colorcd people arc beginning
to declare that there is no such ani-
NAL in existence as whito rcfubli.
can.
Cardozn, Wi|dor Patterson and
Miuort arc the Richland delegates to
the Convention. They favor Cham
bcrlain.
Oranecbhrg COOS for Cha ambcrlaiu,
80 does Chester. 1t is said that Lam
caster goes for Moses. Sumter do
nounccs both these aspirahts.
1t Is curious faot thu all tn Q
honest republicans in South Caroline
arr classified by the Union Herald as
fossil democrats" Would there
were moro fossils Of thiI style in
existence.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
wv I'm N s:sH ORO.
II. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday Morning cptembcr ., 1874.
A Specimen lie.

We give specimen of radi-
cal lies. 1t is IN extract from m
editorial of the Chicago Inter Ocean I:
Wo have not heard of one case
and if thoro has boon ono, wo should
be glad to havo it pointed out-whcre
a jury of white men havo convicted
ono Of their own color for serious
orimo against black man."
This assertion stamps the odttor as
a fool or q liar.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02

- 4--.-
George Francis Train has been
heard from. lie wants to know how
1t is that the Associated Press and
all the nowspab per people arc at large.
fle was put In the Tom Us for printing
the allegations of the Bnccher scan,
dal, and now there is nothing else. in
the papers, yet everybody goes free
tie inquiries the mysterious reason
this.
Wm. NJ. tlilduf, who recently re
signed his position in San, Francisco
8 chief engineer III the Pacific Mail
service, has probably Travelled as
many miles as any. orc else, if not
more. During the twenty-thrce yaa,s
he has boon in the Company's service
ho has sailed l,786.OOO miles, max.
ing l5s round trips to and from
Panama, two score or more trips to
Oregon, and nearly ecore to and
from China.
,, The most charming spectacle of
modern times was the aged but gush-
ing Susan seated in the lap of the
youthful Th6odore. We doh't sup-
pose that Susan has often trod the
primrose path Of dall,anco during the
last seventy or eighty years of her
life, and we shall long weep to think
that Bessie dropped in just whom she
did.
The public will be shocI:od to hear
that Weston is still alive, and is to
exhibit the speed and end trance of
his talented legs at the Cayuga couu.
ty IN. W fair some time next
month. 1t was cruel public cal,
amity that Weston's legs didn't re.
ceivd a professional visit from ten.
inoh shcll during tic late war.
ELI Perkins is at Saratoga, and is
furnishing the New York Herald tho
snmo old letters lie used to send to
tho Cotnmo orcial Advertiser two or
three years ago. IF he is not tho
owner of several oil Wells, where in
the world does he get the money to
pay the Herald for publishing his
letters7
"Forty dol!ars," says an exchago
sis the minimum selling price of
Chicago Alder man." Too oheap.
Why,h he would fetch as much as that
if you were to. shoot him, as YOU
ought to do, and offer his ode mnition
body" to the doctors.
Vice President Wilson declares
that Grant doesn't want Third term.
Of COURSE he doesn't want it now,
but DO will want 1t the worst sort as
soon as his second term begins to slip
from under him.
A lively trade I'M rattlesna kc
and mocoasins, for foreign exportas
tion' is sprirging UP in sono parts
OF Georgia, whore the colorod people
catch :he reptiles alive and sell
them to dealers at fifty dents stieco.
Judge Campbell, who was ono Of
the Confederate mmissoners at
the Hampton Roads Conference, has
promised to write q full account of
it for the Southern historical So.
ciety:
The three things most difficnlt are to
keep a secrot. forget an injury, and to
make good use of leicureI
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02

Attention ! Fairfield SGbr0 111l3 ,
VOU orc hereby ordered TO meet in the
i Town HALL in Winnsboro on Mon
day next, Sept. 7th, ut 10 A. NJ, for tho
transaction OF business ofimporiarce.
II. Il. ELLISON, Ju., lst V. F.,
WH. II. LYLEs, Sect,
sept 2-ilXl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
TO All Whom it May Concern,

NoTlCE is horoby given That apr];ca.
- cation was made on the 9th day Of
august, 1874, to the Clcrk ofthc Cduri n
FAIRFIELD county for charter of inccrno.
ra,'on FOR the Clarified Sabre Club" Of
tairheld county, in accordance with tho
hot or tho General Assembly in such case
made and provided, '"''
aug 6..1m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02

The three things most difficnlt are to
keep a secrot. forget an injury, and to
make good use of leiourel
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02

O Storcrooms, one occupied by J. NJ. r..
n Moore Co., will be rented or leased
to q good tenant on reasonable terms, and
another in the new building now being
erected. Possession given September tho
lst. 1874.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02

This was a heart siokeniug affair."
We could never understand why
Judge Bond was not put on the 'traeR
of those rhardorers. For text book;
IN logic, give US the Inter.Ooean.
II. -eis Sr
a Wo I'd to the Ladies',
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-09-02
For Rent OF; Lease.

sept Q x6
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04

A 1UUNU MAN desires a position IA BOOk-
n KEEPER CASHIER, CORRESPONDENT
bnslaess 2a salary expected 81 900
deress LEDGER, Tribune OGes.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE.
By Aartan II. Malier d Soa.


TWO.si0ry and hou and lot north Of Anvt
Known Is No 81 Amty-sL. l0t 1880, 81 500
ck house and ot north Known
NJ. 81 Amitv-st lIt, 2JNlO9, Sl9.250
Tvostorv brick ut ST. and known
Ne 81 Amity-st-. lot p. 6r75. 81 500
Fhavs and known Al
NJ 2l South F1th-Rve. nt 2l.1l1xl286 f21 2JO
Two 3st0ry bnck and Hudsonst and
kn0Hb hos b4l and tt z tuOnst 294SIll3 S23 go
Three 32-storv bnck stores side OF Tes.ve
Nos 300 305 80 each ot 10 9I7O
eZe.5OO
Two sory cottage houses son de o. Hoato sud known
hos ~ and IA Horstos.. eacL. IA 5xsS sl6lOO
Two 4ory south .r OI and
known "a No. 2 Gansav0or-gt. II 900
fhFeestory oek buildings with
kshtaVs.. COZ HoIas.o-s-, ot 2s.31s6 $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
Real gstate 10 Gftbnnof.

Rtal gsiGle 10 gftbaner.
CITY IMPROVED PROPERTY WANTED
- IN EXCHANGE for either three Eerars dwellings, well
and all ri cash ADDED object the proparIY
offered he only hgh morgaged objection duo Owners
ONLY sppIv 70 NJ T. VOoLLBY, . q IInesL
EXCHANGE FOR NEW YORK OR BROOK
H LYN PkOPBRTN.-A 6rsicASs RRSIDBFCB the Hudson
Tree from neunbaBee l6 all modern
stable eaTriaEe house 20 garden fruit and
photograph Office. o. HOYr SON, III Bsay
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK. Tuesday, Feb. s. 1874
The sale of the estate of the late Andrew l..
Ireland by Messrs. Adrian II. Muller Son attracted
very large attendance at the Exchange slesrooms this
morning The property consisted of houses located
Hudson, HOratiO, GansevoOFt South Fifth-ave. and
Amitysts., and Eighth and Tenth-aves. The bidding
was active throughout, and the property all brought
good prices The results must have been highly salts
factory t0 the parties 10 interest. Below will be found
detailed statement " the property with the prices
realized.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04

Brooklnn ftea! estate for Sale.

FOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
HOUSES NOs 43 WnOv-st ~ icksst 1872 Pneappest l5S
Remsenst 80 81 and % Washington
79 and ly7 WOugbbysL GORDON L. FORD 81 Catt,
iyn.
NEW-YORK STATE VOTE BY TOWNS,
~ also for As-emhvmen Weshester
e Proposed APPOINTMENT VI Jutges hse TRIBUNE
ALMANAC for 1874 Price 20
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
fertnrrs ano ffleetInos.

4 MEXICAN INSTITUTE.
n The annual Of the AHSncs Iasiute Al ~ BID
the tb Cooper Buihag 1HUhsDAl
the 5th day OF February iEst At = o'clock p
JOHN 2. GAvfr. ReoorduE Secretary.
a NERTCAN TNSTTUTE.-The Annual Elec-
ton Tor Trustees Directors Committees Of the smrnesn In
ute or the susng N be the Of s a-uats 70
rb Cooper Building THURSDAY the l2 dsy Of February 1914
The polls viii be opened O'Clock and closed al oeeek
JoHS t. GAVIT. Rec See r. A. Z. bAhNAkDi fres"ehh
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
furniture.

UCTION NOTICE.-Good secondhand and
n ms6 CARPETS ell rch patterns Bnghsh Brns.ss
from Ason very cheap y FuoB-st between William
HssssB.
ICE and FOOD SAVED Best in the ZERO
Il REFRIGERATOR TRADE supphoL or book A n
LESLEY. 224 Wet Z3l.st y Y Rs1igeralors Repalrtd.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
mnter Rssorts.

ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, NASSAU, N. p,
bahans.-A tseAs. hotel particular T-npestnr,
s hs isaH 10 Board 50 City Of Merida leaves Pss
Per pAssss. spplr " p ALExAHDRBk SON
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04

EfIp UlntRo-- HIdIes.
GENCY WANTED-FOr New-England or
n Massachusetts, for valuable INVENTION or usen AKIl
sell Address With iul parcu
Lam LANGDON BAXTER, 127l Wash ugton'st, Boston Mas
A PLEASING and SENSATIONAL WRITER
N wanted % get the Exploits Of Detectives Iist
and shadow OF NswYorA Address DETECTIVE, Boz l45
Tubane Omee.
NEW BOOK. Nothing like II IN literature.
~ AGENTS WANTED SCIENCE IN STORY. bY Dr. r. b
P,ot, select vour errtoy Address MURRAY HILL PUB
LIsHING Co. 1919 East TSentT-ei ghths.. hes1ork
WANTED = Good-sighted mechanics who
w vii loan nnaI sums 6rss mortgages
RoOFER. pa Broadway top aoor.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
Citp Real Gslait Tor Sal,

0itp Real eslait for sal,
a FIRST-CLASS FOUR STORY HIGH
n BASEMENT HOUsE 25r55rlOO veil oc,,sa "a t4t''ii
shsAp sIcAaREsd for other property VII 's '"s
W H WELLS, 2o2 Bro.av.,
RUlLDERS.-l offer Q splendid PLOTS Of
~ LOTS ready Tor Improvements, With liberal LOAN "
FRANCIS CRAWFORD. 963 sdtv.
LOR SALE.-The fTst-class STORE No "a
Johns "a iiE6OI95 by OF the sIsrsto.
.loss ne estaSs Of hs AZ IhOs G. Morton ApDly
tZ45Ol HOMER MORGAN PBe,n
HIRAM MERRITT, Real Estate Office, No. SO
slave HOUSES and LOTS Bought SO Hou.es
@h hss1 Coiscted n charge Of Return,
yeepal ~ a.as hsetesoe gVen as 10 responsibility. te.
~ ungaisbsd Persons IN 1929
DInAsIkks Of Toe kYEAR lg723 eosind Cor TIN TRJBTgk
A1~AANAS ios 1874 Pnos 10 esnts
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
New- Jersen Real estate for Sale.

A DMIRABLE STEAM TRANSIT, AZ minutes,
~ eheap v3g, healthy location 500
month puschascsuburnn villa RESIDENCE,
mod fitted lot OOI3SO with garden, niuefs,
lawn West Elizabeth passenger
within mile Of center Of broad lighted Pr
OWNER. Pos Once Box No ISL Elizabeth n j.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
East Side.

A LARGE, nicely-furnished front ROOM to
LIT second hoor gentlemen private house
s bath and hsatsr terms low parties Call all geek
No lO7 Ksst 27th n near Ath- ave.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
Souses ano farms Udnieo.

6cuses nno farms Udnieo.
ENARM WANTED on north shore of Long
i Island pnos eIosd 10000 Apply RULAND 4
WHITING Bestmsn-E
WANTED TO RENT-A small HOUSE in
w BrooEyD sultshe m' Of four ell modern improve
route 80 Of Fulton Ferry
Address with all particulars, G. G. T. 1ribupe Oaee.
DAILROADS.-The principal Railroads of
United es Of Rs Capital stock fabdei
Debt and Dividends Zee TRIBUNE AL
MANIAC Pnee 20
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
9iinalions manieo-- Males
Clerks, salesmen, &c.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A rOH rRlBUFE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT rHE UPrOwE
OFFCBSi hoa ~ 1-2 West Tnry secondsL. sos Wes.
sen ht 81 oV4 rhinsye, 1nrtyfoouhs st ihe
HARLEM opFCE No $50 Fourth between One saDdsd and
wsntt niu,h One nunfr the BROOKLYN
BRANCH OFPCB No 3l3 wsahngtonsI sI BeI
Oaee % 10 p n, At regular odee
New-York tribune., 1874-02-04
CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL, HEALTHY.
RUTHERFORD PARK, N. J.

Ht Iftt.lSE ORD PARK, y. y.
Forv mioues RON FOOT Of Chambers-st DWELLINGS and
BUILDING sITBS FOR SALE in GaEAr VARIETY and AC-
COhhuDArING TERMS
ienY G. Ban AZ Wonbst p 81 Pars-row; Robert
Waker 2OJ BTOadway. NJ Kobn 40 Gencs Charles
b. Hewitt. a. BeeEnsn; John Barry, ljO Broadway u. Van
WinAIe, RutAenora PsrE. NJ
E'OR SALE or TO EXCHANGE-FARM at
Il y J. Money ~ loan City Brooklyn, and COunty
State Property A YBonAN Pine-st. Room l5
L'ARM OF POP acTes-Large house, 50x50; fruit,
shade ~oolsnd bali depot hOrns0sn,
n SiOOOOi mortgage, $4,000; would EXCHANGE for
go0d city property : y. CoSDlCI l4y Broadway
ORANGE, N.J.-Great variety property for
~ Houses fanhed Sae catalorusa
once hOos from 70 n GkRh1 - NASSAU cor Les',I
DLAINFlELD, n. j., within three blocks of
depot TWO elegant medium sized HOUSES, thoroughly
cold bahs closets Stationary
With moderate Tor
SALK or RENT from Apnii. DAWSON. "a CnAmberst.
DAPID TRANSIT already in MOtiOD-40 10
Central Ralroai-lou purchase
beauuu po ground hne serei also ~
good gIdngs-some " 80.
CTEAM TRANSGr.-Home less than one
- Ws attractive places aesr depot-
The line o. Central RaVad Of n j. u4se ior families e
string surroundings from soOoV
rl3OuO One farm Of 70 beauiiin ocAtra AND
Also besuua rent price thOO penW of
sls lonss hHe grounds anu gAen WILLAhD sIVHh
81 BroaiWay
IBID NOT HORACE GREELEY HAVE a
~ MAJORITY Of me WHITE VOrB IN 1879 ses TRIBUNE
ALMANAC. Pace 20 eents
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-14
Hall, late Col. of the llth Iowa infant

ry.
Wright moved that when the Sem
ate adjourn it:be until Monday.
The morning hour having expired,
the Senate proceeded to the consider
alton of the Geneva award bill.
Sherman gave notice that when the
Geneva award bill W as disposed che
would ask the Sen ate 10 take uphe
finance bill reported on Wednesday.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, May y.
A resolution was adopted asking the
President to communicate the cores
pondence between the State Depart
ment, and other governments regard
ing the landing of foreign convicts,
and what legislation is necessary to
prevent this outrage.
The bill providing for the collection
of moneys due tho United States from
the Pacific railroad companies was
ordered printed and recommitted.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole on the Indian appro-
priation bill.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-14
NEW YORK.

New YoRK, May 7--Considerable
excitement prevails here owing to the
non-arrival Of the steamship Ethiopia,
now nineteen days out from Glasgow
for this port. Two steamers OF the
same line which sailed after the Ethi-
opia, have arrived here.
The Park Theatre, Of which Will
liam Stuart has been lessee and Chas.
Fletcher stage manager, has passed
into the Sherifrs hands, and the per-
formaneces have ceasod,for the present.
Captain General Concha, of Cuba,
has issued . decree in which it is sta
ted that the railroad companies
have now to suffer inevitably
as do all other interests in the coun-
try, in consequence of the present f.
nancial condition of the island. By
decrees issued last December, the COM
panies were allowed to fix their rates
for each month, according to the pre-
MUM ON gold current on the twentieth
Of the month, but it is alleged that
they have been in the habit Of cAarg-
ing much higher rates than Allowed
Concha has interposed and fixed the
increase for May at fifty per cent over
all their rates.
New YORK, May Sat q meeting
of Democratic from all parts of the
country in the rooms of the Manhat-
tan Club, last night Augustus Schell,
who presised, stated the object Of tho
meeting, In the following address Of
welcome:
The occasion is one Of great inter-
est to our city, our State and our
country. We have met together once
more to feel that the great Democratic
principles of our government are rec-
ognixed throughout the country.
The3 recent elections bringo yivAily
to our minds the condition Of our
country twenty years ago. when the
Democratic party was In the full tide
of successful experiment; when our
government was ably governed by
men of character and integrity. We
are happy to- meet you en- this occas-
| ion to join with Us In celebrating this
return to great principles, and we are
satisfied that when tho elections shall
have passed, we shall not only be rec-
ognizcd In tho State, but also in tho
Presidential chair, by Democrat OF
| virtue and ability" e
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-14

n 10 sinssrsly 70 - hopsd that i'm.
tiAcation nader The Laws of Ne Unitsd
States may b found by The House
COMMITTEES on Elsetioaa, In their pen,
ding conaidefasioA of th6 question,
for the unseAting Of aElder" Cannon,
ths sitting delegate from UtaA. He 4
one Of tho twelve "Apostless cf tha
.Church Of the Latter Day SANTA \
and has four wives. Polygamy haa
b4sn pronounced by . staauts q ths
United 6tatss 70 bel criminal offence,
Shall : man, living II constant viola.
Hon Of the statutss Of the United
etaaes. b admitted y . ssat On the
Aoor Of the House Of Rsprsssntasiyesi
And II : dalsgats cannot bs excluded
Ion thsas grounds, ean ! msmhsr BE- !
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-14

A NEW race Of humans have bean
found In Central Africa, Of whom
Bayard Taylor, from personal obser-
vation Of them says; " They arc ol
pigmy sise, the two he cav measuring
rsspsctivsly - and - inches Il hsiSAi
and weighing hstwsen my ard sixty
pou1ds. They rssamhls small boys.
and wore picked up By Tie traveller
Miami. They have vsty good brain
dsvslopsmsnt and ass Of tolsrabls
symstzical .sphysieal psoportieas.
Thsy have : languass whieh thsy M
freely, and have leaxnDd . tam but it.
u n The laAguAge of thslr eAptors.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-14
THE SWING TnIAL

This celebrated ecclesiastical trial is
now in full progress In Chicago, and
tho various papers Of the city are CIV
ing quite liberal attention to II, tho
testimony appearing in full.
We have read for IN hour Or two,
the evidence - detailed. Peoples
tastes differ very materially and It ID
we'll they do, but, We win say for our
selves, that the testimony for the most
part hinges 20 much upon splitting
hairs In the dusty old doctrines Of
Calvanism that we. cannot feel i'm
terested In II.
We not only cannot feel interested
n II, but It absolutely annoys US to
see large body Of intslligens chris
tian ministry sitting day after day in
such an investigation, when we feel
that It cannot but be prejudieial to the
best interests Of true christianity.
So far Is we have noticed, absolute
ly nothing has been proven against the
accused. II facts have tended to show
that he has by explanation softened
some Of the old approved and COM
monty accepted iron dogmas Of the
church-in other words, II he has
placed upon them an Interpretation
giving softer shade Of meaning there
to, it only honors the man and his God
that he has done co..
We are truly sorry that 90 soon after
the christian, Godlike, union Of the
two schools Of the Presbyterian
church, It should now be stirred up
and thrown into turmoil, by the prose-
cution for heresy Of . very eminent
able minister, Whose life and character
is above reproach.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-14

CslAEado has : psaaabsd 100 miles
square.
Large deposits OF borax are IN pro-
csss of development In So1thArn Cali
forniA. az ,., X, b y
A boy In st. Louis swallowd seven
brass buttons because another boy
dared him to.
Boston has ; female bill poateA who
q said % exhibit The usual ability Of
the sex IN running mp bills.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1874-05-14

II
g si - swsgpsA ce,n M 1seiG y t.9s sos whakey
~ AZ = ~ - : ss.i n Nv
Lip-laboring strisi Incelanle q pity!
ey TSe osse ~ CS - e. ~ dsiye aar inc wsn nr '0oS
Dry devils swsy; and MD sbaadance pray.
Fray = usual for men l..rpur. po, -,
Eg,! 60 - = V,'0-' :
3 -T--Ts q
OUT OF WORK.
ss9 fa .-.-4-i
aIfs no use, Maria, Eve tried evsry
vhere.r iaas
ssBss yoa szs not going to give 1t sr
PStmfn Ks x.gls1 n s- s.8
ssGivs Il up / HOW can help it, viii
[ IL lcnr daysI haye bssa toevery book-bind
ery Is the az. "a ~ ! 81 off work an
GET
"But have you tried anything else7r
"What eiss can / tsyf
Why, anything thai Jon can do"
~Yee. I,ve tried oeksr thinas. hay
besn 10 more than : dossa Of nv irisud1
| and offered 70 help them II they would hir
me.n t.
uAnd what did you mean 10 do "a
| thsmfn e q
II oftred sitAsr 10 NOT their accounts
ms h ont billa. ar attsnd 10 the counter.r
Mn. Stanvood smilGa q hsr husban,
| fhne annke.s 4 AZ g. sss,S 4 M
.Whaf maksa Won su.,lAY, he .sk..
uTo fhink von shonN hava ;mseined n.
| ,on .,ould Ana vo,k n snch . nlsce n
bor i. Ns,k r Iss,issr -
.He i vor,e off than I am.r
.Hov so7p -'-.
.He ~ noahsnU il ~ housa IN eatp
shndasr crsr,t = ov.r Il. % v;fe,s f,.m
nov.
sWhv do ~. s,,t.h,.. v,far
! anscsn.e shsr - sasli havs s.tan ON
h,sakf.st te..ss~rrr, 'rsosninr - ~
hsve nosh;nr
sWhst3r Gid p.4.r Hl.nvooa half ~, a
;rv from II. chs;r sTSn ,cn man nj thst,
1T do,s -
@I,ns our Nou,,,
.Aii I eons hahsa X. ,..t hi. ~ska,
noon.r
ssyarA - .cr.s,s
aYon - ~ lsst t,,is rs.,n ~
aThsn = nust s1sfvs : sro.ped N
! stricken man. stsrtins 1c,oss tbs rom. =
Petsr Stanvood -. I M. hinder h
treds and IA haw o.t r. .rric-n,sr =
abouS I month. He ~ ana n 49, ~
e.neraliy calcnlshsd = keen ahnnt sc,,.,
with the world. and who eon,;der fkem
/ selves particularly fortunate ifEthev r.,
out d debt. ne was now tiirty ye.ra {
| aRe. and had three children TO ptoyide 70,
| besides himsslf and wife. and this. toeethe
with house rent. wa I heavy drauvht upo
his purse. even when work wss plenty. bu
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