davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-21

The policy of the Republican party has
been tending to destruction, as in the cases
described. 1t is time, God knows, to aban-
don tba. policy. The opportunity is good
to put cheek upon 1t by rebuking Mr..
MORTON, 40 the Boston Advertiser desires,
and stopping 1t at once. Why should we not
be st peace, aud why should not the Fede-
raj Government do the best thing to bring
about true harmony. g., take its rough
hands OF the States, and let them conduct
their local matters undisturbed? They can do
50 successfully and happily, preserving quiet
at home, and putting stop to that terrible
financial trouble which flows out from the
southern States and spreads over the whole
Union. This fisncial trouble, we are satisfied,
hurts the North more than it does the
South. The war robbed the South of four.
hiths Of Its property, and brought US all
down to the hard.pan. But the war made
the North richer than ever. The iatal policy
Of the vindic.iye Republican party has
steadily diminished their wealth, and still
threatens them with that terrible thing
shrinkage," which has destroyed the
fortunes Of so many thousands.
Take the advice Of the Bost8n Advertiser
Hold MoRToN-bury him 10 the bloody shirt
aet the States alone--let US have peace-and
finance, like the ship of State, will soon be
righted. Then we shall have once more thai
blessing which was hailed SO feryently By
President MoNRos 10 bis FIRST message.
~Tbe era Of good feeling" and happy ant
ecntsnted people. #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-21

DURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS and
PURE GROUND SPICES, SPARKLING
sHELATINE, IsIN9LAsS, &c. i. WAGNER,
Drugg ist sixth and Broad streets. az de II ]
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
greatest Event OF The hgc-the CID Rcl!a
bic Hannibal IL 81. IJsrDh X. r.
hIWayS ahead.

From aud after April 4iA This company win rT'n two
'Nlhtss trains daily, each way, and arrangements
haze bern mad between this line and the Toledo Wa
bash \ Western Hallway, whereby through train TO
Dee known rs the Bansus city anil AeC York ENl-ess
composed Of Baggage cars. da; coaches ana Pullman
Palace sleeping ears, is 10 be run from Kansas city
10 Toledo % J. via Quincy, Jacksonville, Springfield
Decatur, Tolona, Lafayette, Loganspcrt and IT,
waync scitIont c1HRge Also attached to this tram Is
through day coach and rullman Palace Sleeping car
through Chicago Ma Chicago. Burlington puincS
L. Il The New York express via Quincy. mskes the
iiac from Kansas CRY New FORK in ffty hours an
advantage Go the travelling public never before offered
attempted by ANY any other line. Arriving in la
Garapolis. Cincinnati, Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo,
Niagara Faln rhtsbarl-h. Harrisburg, Philadelphia,
New York Bos,on and other eastern cities from three
aud hall 70 twelve hours in advance OF all other lines.
Through tickets and fu information can be obia n
al at all -hccs OF the Kansas Pacific Railroad. Rag
gage checked to destination. For further inform ration
consult time tables, address I Penhcd, Gen Pass
eugrr Agent, Hannibal, Mo. q. Clayton, West
,rn Passenger Agent. Leaycnwerth, Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
CHUnCH DIRECTORY

pnrsEYrEmAS-W A SimpkIns, Pastor. Preach
ing each Sabbath at II A. NJ. and T. NJ sabbath
school 2 go l.. N. Prayer Meetings "Wednesday eve
nings.
M,ruoprsr EPrscoPAL-Rev. r. v. Ill., Pastor,
Preaching every sabbath al 80 y. NJ, ana :Jl
O'Clock l.. n. sabbath school each salbatl, III
ga. NJ. Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evenings
EPIscoPAr-RcV. Thos. B. Dooley, Rector Preaching
every Sabbath morning and evening
CArnoIlc-Hev John Fogarty, Pastor: Services on
the SECOND sabbath of each month at the Court itOuSe
rLrT1-r-Rcv. A. II. Willard. Pastor. Preaching ON
zach Sabbath morning and evening. sabbath schoDl
800 A. Nj. Prayer meeting W Wednesday evening
CHRISTIAN CurRCH-Prcnching every forenoon ana
c>cing on the second -nd fourth l.uld d.yoI ,'.'
i'm month"; in the English Lutheran church Elder
\ ID. Goodwin, Pastor. sunday school every san
day ut 80 L. NJ
ltcIIsu L,-rnEnAN-C Young, P..-tor. Preaching
on the first aud third sundays of each month"; Al ii
o'clock \ IL Second and loalth sundays, at Ne"
Cambria
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
ON TOP.
And what Is the best OF II very likely so stay
right there.

From the Reports in the kansas Cty papers, II would
appear that the fast freight service of the -. LoRs,
Kansas Ciiy Northern road is the biggest kind OF
tCccoss, and the rival line Louis left fan on,
the cold A. u almost excite pity. Hardly day
asscs that from two three extra freight trains do
not have DC made ~. the average stock shipments
alone rec wire two trains day By The way the r.
cord Of the shipments the Isst sixty days from the
Kansas City stock Yards i of decidedly suggest
i've character. and the points viii bear general e,sl
IN these columns appears that from the 5th Of Ju-
ly Ia the l3;h OF October the total number OF cttle
shipped from the yards = sg.. The Eastern lines
taking them in proportion follows Burlington
Route, 2,il9 Missouri Pacific, 4.g-7 Hannibal 4 81
Joseph. silo6, and the -. Louis, Kansas CIV 4
Northern, s5.isS LITTLE calculation shows the to;a
OF the Missouri Pacific, burlington Route ami Hanni-
hAl x ST Joseph 10 be 81. S7i. which is less By seq
iaan that OF The 81; Louis, Kansas City < Northern
alone More than this. The latter roads total OF a.
~ Just A. IN eNccss OF half of all shipped "a fact OF
iisrl. OF striking significance
lhis much - true regarding thu one class OF ship
l+is h9'as S"of with sll other ciass-s aai t. \
I"a's Kansas city Northern VIII certa nly cater IN
IN 'Se centennial YEAR with the broom hlgh ia had
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
TIE COMMONWEALTH.
Prospectus for 1870.

/ The present proprietor Of the CoEsoyprIirn ~
-uned control Of the paper IN Ntrch. 80, 'Hd nov
has since gov eraed Tim hs inauss mrHt hHs lbc a-
lToXsl a. the public, - hn- been .Atirherl ny =
( stea,y increa-e - lie suhscriuti9n lisf
Satisfied with The results FAR heiSas ihs touor 20
sHuounce thst the CosXoNwEAL1H viii CONTINUE ~ De-
the zAin--' 'ori, more 80
la politics tic toNNoSpEALTg wilI -
skrUELic.N,
believing that In, lIsscrvpi on % tlr rsluh'csu or
ganiztiiop- ard tir maintenance Of ~ E'lutlir'n
principles Necessary 20 bat back he ho~is Of B1nr-
boni~in On' hand, 'nd asraliaa i.ooieAfo Ga ,hr
other TIE GoNp0NwEALTu viii. bfvsN'r, avoid the
rtupit ihiHi"he u 1'h'ol'i'il"- i' -. -
with iir support 81 pflArif. az" irs''F - prime W
with slavery 10 Iary. The tONNoN~ KAtIE VIZ
bad men 70 oece, whatever MAJ To- iheir poiiiies.
professions believing iiaf good cause - always hr-
-eryed hy good men
The financial qgr.sion = likely 70 b. HrI.rH5. 'r
reg the coming year and the CosvoSEEai-H desire.
to place i,-cil on the record - tn favor oi
nos At vosrY
II v ~ OPPOSE anv policy which looks TIE resrs-
ton Of that fnusaisd c-'r-e- the Si e; usnt' M
system, and whirh Wiii 'ead 10 kcep up % this roH
~ tive kinds 81 m"n'y snl'sr'or aud ." Inferior
came roy " wI labor in behalf Of tat s-sin %
financial EtaBa grrifnt which NIli EisAs ~ poor
in4s'- tsllAr worth just OBs hundrr esst- ia gold
Realizing ihsi ihv ehiei vocation oI Kew -lsptT -
mi 7Hs sgws.
TIE CoxEoSvEiLTH Wiz asail rs, y ~ ever fseosfcg
10 ks~i' ihs people posrl ~ rrgsri % public srrus
il a. seiyoa OF Hrss to iassri=bls sule VIII b,
gassss Tls.I
The C.fsavtrBesi- a. % state Jt-n8- 90 ksn.-s
Fsfrnipz'' aat 'karsas Churcaes -- embracing fhr
neral agricultural and religious iaeiiizrlc~ the
-tafr vail - Kept uN tprrrsi.sadraee lrDm ali
>t.frs % c8asinu- g .. prEn.s4lst fsaaFs d fg
TI42itfF u
foCaf sEEz-
e general flea of ilc ,sqeT ul 10 "a press ~ fhs
Tof= kssl. may he ahfsai daily pictBre 90
home Issrg thing tat csc lr -uPlo-fd - - ol l
f~T,-i 10 . letter fTsSa hsss.- viii le gftsE-
LEGISLATIVE EEFoErs
81 ~ hf~sflf-r.. So fr.rllseuf ftatH~v Tie
f7rss grsa D. rDruFnrFss. - - srsiErt Iarf.af
matter. lstf M ts~ e-enre 20 OF frf ia Z aa1
d..iir TA- ssiizla - dscI.cB. o. fe Nss a.
g7h'isHsi ~ sasA4-tty ~ - tezl1e sEl1rH-
ara oaarssl natsces Ssll faailczto3s ssls
meats ol lt-
ETkrI CcVEsf FtTr
rsrf iacsiaos - re g. - er-.s-e- T. zrr- fAs
-ari-sf nso14sI "a o2 r-si lats es.e. sl- saFs.6-
Gsy bF ass 90. htsEss - ~, a. lerss- 70
IT, >fafs ftt Tslstfi. farlsisT to 50 rsas ta-Ff
E-lsrlEl afss.afslsg s.. q -fvefrsl - iae
VNEALV rGssa rEslas
4 fsfr csiculs tos=r ~sh So zIs~frf.-rE -5fs 800
sr5sfs.as az TO TsiiE-- alssfeE tszt sfs~srs
g ia tasIg
"1s Test - -. = y atssss stt 4Hf - 'c fss-.r
iir - hsea = = F9i4 snFtr fs4r. 80 ~ 81 fsar
~ elssrH essssa ssas frs core i--fi5a
A&8rrs-. j. E4Ssr
I@s-ss kzs4-as
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
citizens Of Saliaa and Vicinity, Attention

III, Kansas Pacific Railway. ihe old Kansas fion'cl
Lie is makp- extraordinary eNeriOns TO add thous-
aud, 10 our population this season. II extends Is y"i
all Well Know from kanSa+ titv aNi I"GvrlW"r'b o.
"a IA Center. Las AnmtS, Denver iOuidrr, and hey
o,v Thosc points being the tcrnint OF the main in
aud branche, % rruch-- all important piacre IN Nan
sA. Colorado and New Mexico, sshroiSh all our
principal cities aud opens up 10 settlers al our ltr
VALLEYS Its agents constantly n work IA every
.,ct6n a., the uol aal ar Taking t. the l,r'lle and
distributing oi printed matter, ;tiinG AMI
describing state. oar people can nil lh iHi-
GOOD work bV writing 20 their friends who wish 10
fake trip for plea or hath an urge them 20 i,!t
the great dorado Resorts lnu can also send The
samss of thsc Of your inas aud acquaintance ltN-
lny est of thc Missouri River ali whpm Noi thlnk
might he induced 10 rIu 10 Kansas, 10 Mr.. hrlm
a: Kan "A, civ and he viii send tnrm printed matter
and have his agents cali upon them In this WAY thpu--
,,d. i'm Ignorance vii obtain knowledge OF our VI
cipity Mr. %. = f.vf- nj l. General $dp't, ana NJ.
rcy,llcy r. krn is General Passenger gent with Of
i.ct- at Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

The Union services ST the Pres bytcriaH
church oa Thanksgiving day were uos very
well attended bat were fan Of Interest Rev.
Mr. Simpkins' sermon was iull of fine
thoughts AID gave splendid satisfaction. Rev.
Mr.. Dooley assisted ia couducting the services.
\ committee 81 Ladies to2c rom e..oh church
was appointed 10 look after The poor OF the
LIZ The following i the committee Mrs..
Ca6ipoell. Of ;he Prcsbyieiisn church, Mrs.
Pro.'srt. "a the Episcopal church Mrs- Saslcl,-
dorf. OF the Methodist churc.l, Mrs Milan.
OF the Baptist church Mr.. >ei,z. 81 ll.e Iulh-
Gran charch. Persous. knoaiHs - c,.-s-- % .is>-
iiiution are rrqae.lelso pH,n il--- Ca l.4i>
committee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
The wabash >

The iuc Of Puilmln Sleeping Cars and Palace Day
Coaches heretofore run between Kansas City aRd lo-
81, Ni4Hllnibtl q St. 10. AMI " l.h Lines are
nov bimg run through 10 Cleveland, instead II Tolc-
lNprass Trans OF the Missouri Pacific and ST. Louj-
Kansas City n Northern Railways make direct Goa
noctioa with Wabash Trains from -. Louis
Passengers taking tSc WABASH LINE have bat ON,
chan gr OF ears from the Missouri kiv-r 10 IndanR'
To- Cincinnati, Pttsburg, Philadelphia Baltimore
GlGiln, New York, Boston and intermediate points.
t.t ul,r ck,ir ~ the Wabash Boatc, and b. hailN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
TIME TABLE-K. p. u. r.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

JudsC OF he District Court. Ii. PRESCOTT
Sonator-SOLOMON STEPHENS.
Representattve1i. T.. LOCKWOOD.
County CommissiOncrs-W. II. SCIoIL, chairman
& NJ PALMER and II. :. CHASIPLlN.
County ClcrlS.-DAvID BEEBE
County TrcaSurcr-C. T.. FAULKNER.
sheriff.. j. GOING.
Register of Dee,ls-S. 7. CRIss.
Coroncr-J. X. LCLL JR.
County AttOney--JOHN FOSTER.
SurVeyor-Is. -. WIGTc.
Superintendent of Pablo Instructon--D. /. MEIER.
CLERK of the District COurt-N. Peterson.
Probate Judge--II. ;. CUNNISGHAM
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

sealed rIo>3is viii tr received ~ ,hc County
Clerk az theC0l-; IE)a@e in H =. uIrii ocl1'S
'-a selay, the iih dsy of December lS-S for tr
buIisng az additional span of thirty ce) feet
rifn cntsof IN. Bavaria bridge. and the gtutius q
tbc approaches thereto So i al and >lf,Ic uI ~ Il
ttlr county Clerks oiee The commissioners reserve
~ right To reject any aud all bids
~ orsj-r III the pari OF County Com-nssi oners Of
Sa3se eoEatY Kansas.
DAVID BEEBE, Clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor--R. III. BIsHoP. ,-
totincilmen-C. RADCIIFF, GEORGE hRcEGEE
wM BERG, \. W. WIcKlIAN. I. j. GOING.
Police Judge-N. r. CARROLL.
tlrrk-FHED. IL. WILDMAN.
Jre;surcr-J. NJ. BLoDCETT.
Mar.hil-f.. VI. TCrrLE.
City Attorner-JOHN OSTEI.
Chief oi Fire Department-lHA l.. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
slIIy, WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by L. T. Watson, dealer in groceries,
Provisions and Quccnsware, IS Santa Re avenue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

Al persons warned fr I'm trusting III len >I7-
burn nly account, | shall br responsible %
no hills nj ner making. whatsoever.
42-3w LORENZO SANBJRN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

PJWrrs n OIOOtnOW rcpOrI Tie IOiIOMiIb.
Nhcai-wincr, O. Gl2j per bu.; spring, $1,000 per
bn.
Oats, 25 d30prr In.
RE. 3o6f35 per bn.
Barley, - per bu.
Corn ptai!mg 80
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

Ten years hence When Saliua shall have be-
come city of ten thousand inhabitants, about
the most desirable residence property around
here Will be on the Draws OF those hills east
Of town. Then large and costly villas viii
loom Us over there. and We viii let our hat on
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


o. thc t'h DAY Of DcecFnber, Is-5. az o 'cork r
VI 30 stli - the hishfS- h.eidef fr cash IN rEd
one ro trunk some guo- clsihIl ami other articles
Prut.lt, ielonzin, - John i;eancT and {aksr y 1n-
for i,oarfi b;I The sale ui take place ;lse Sci
son Housc santa PC AveLHv. SAlina
sl-sw 4. NEI~uN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

Go 10 McGonigal's and examine The wooa
SEWN" machine. ir viii vri away with an
tk.fs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

The attendance at thc.ho9 last Thursdss,l-Is--
quite small. bat al present S15-rcd themselves
in the highest degree. Hawkins, of Ottawa
county, furnished the music.
F4ssett & Bowen. aS also Hall & Eastman.
have moved into the building recently occII-
pied by W. ). Lowe as photograph gallery.
The room filed with musical Instruments and
sewing machines will present 4 very attractive
appearance.
Mes.rs {. X. Underwood & Co. lIl$e pur-
chased "A steam engine, intenIing to attach
steam power 20 their mill. Mill this addition.
NJ power the mill can bc kept constantly run
ming, no matte. wdal my b. the stage OF the
water.
During the services AZ the Presbyterian
church last Thur>daytwo boys We're engaged in
playing cards in the 5eifry. The total lie
pravily'' OF some OF our SIllna lad. Is alarm
ing. \ bill and chain will set away wiIh
81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-12-02

hereby certify that Tho above IS trse and cnrrrct
j.. BEEBg. County Clerk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-11

A friend went into Col. is
office, the other morning, and
busting up to the stove observed:
God! amt it cOld?" and he look
ed at the Colonel. The Colonel
also looked at him, but made no
motion of recognition. The friend
acted embarrassed, and immedia-
tely took his leave. This morn
ing he met the Colonel in his own
Office.
"Colonel," he said, "why didn't
YOU say something when [ spoke
to YOU the other morning." "YOu
didn't address me-" answered the
Colonel, "you said, God! amt it
cold@ and when a man asks the
Almighty a question he is sup
posed to not care for outside in
reference"
The friend stared at the Colonel
but the Colonel was in earnest and
looked back at him without weak
ening. It was a capital rebuke OF
a detestable habit
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-11
Silent Men.

WASHINGTON never made a
speech. In the zenith of his fame
he once attempted it, but failed,
and gave it up confused and
abaShed. In framing the COnsti-
tuition of the United States, the
labor was almest wholly perform
ed in Committee of the Whole, of
which George Washington was
the Chairman; but he made two
speeches during the convention,
which were of a very few words
each. The convention, however,
acknowledged the master spirit,
and historians affirm that had it
not been for his personal popular
ity, and the thirty words of his
first speech ,pronOuncingit the best
that could be united upon, the
Constitution would have been re
jected by the people Thos.J Jefferson
never made a speech. He could
Mt do it. Napoleon, whose exc
cutive ability is almost without
a parallel, said that his greatest
trouble was in finding men of
deeds rather that words. When
asked how he maintained his in
fiuence over his superiors in age
and experience, when Command
er-in-chief of an army in Italy, he
said: "By reserve" The great
ness of a man is not measured by
the length of his speeches, and
their number.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-11
Bouncing a Minister.

John Gray's wife was very i'll
in Chicago, and the family, obey
ing the physicians Injunction of
quiet, tiptOed silently around her
bed. The Rev. ID. A. Norton
called to look after her soul, and
would not heed the husbands re-
quest not to disturb her, but per-
sisted in eXhorting the sick wo-
man to prepare for death and in
praying for her salvation. AT
length, Mr.. Gray pulled the min
lister out of the room, boxed his
ears with his fists, and threw him
into the mud Of the street. A
Justice, impressed with the helm
business of assaulting a praying
and exhorting minister, sent Mr..
Gray to jail for thirty days.
About the same time the wife
died, killed, according to the be-
lief Of the physician, by the eX-
citPment of the spiritual ministra-
ton. The facts aroused a strong
sentiment favorable to the prison
or, and he was pardoned out of
confinement after only two days
of it; but nothing has been done
to the Rev. Mr.. Norton.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-11
YOUNG MEN

E;Who may be suffering from the effects Of
syOuthful follles or iRdiscretion, will dol
swell to avail themselves of this, the
Sgreatest boon ever laid at the alter of
Ss0tferiDg humanity. DR.. SPINNEYI
7Will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every
$case of seminal weakness, or private d.
Sssease of any kind or character which bel
Undertakes and fails to cure. He would
Etheref0re say to the unfortunate suffer
Ger who may read this notice, that you'll
sare treading upon dangerous ground
swhen you longer delay in seeking the!
8proper emedy for your complaint. You'll
Smay be in the first stage; remember you'll
5are approaching the last. If you areI
bordering upon the last, and are suffer.
3ing some or all of it's i'll effects, remem-
sber that ifyOu persist in procrastination,
3the time will come when the most skill
aful physician can render you no assist
lance; when the door of hope will bel
CLOSED against you; when no angel of
mercy can bring you relief. In no case
shas the Doctor failed of success. Then
lot not despair work upon your magma
atiOn, but avail yourself of the beneficial
aresults of this treatment before your
case is beyond the reach of medical skill.
: or before grim death hurries you to q
I premature grave. Full course of treat )
ment $500. Send money by Post Of
: fee order or Express with full descrip-
! ton of case. Call, or Address,
DR.. A. b. SPINNEY,
No. ii, Kearny Street San Francisco.
| sp25-ly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-11
Honor to Our Workingmen.


Whom shall we call our heroes
To whom our praises sing
The pampered child of fortune,
The titled lord or king?
They live by others labor
Take all and nothing give
The noblest type of manhood
Are those who work to live.
Then honor to our workmen,
Our hardy sons of toll.
The heroes of our workshop,
Aud monarcbs of of the soil.
Who spans the earth with iron,
And rears the palace dome q?
Who creates for the rich man
The comforts of a home?
1t is the patient toilerl
All honor to him then
The true wealth of the nation
Is in her wOrkingmen.
For many barren ages
Earth hid her treasure deep,
And all her giant forces
Seemed bound as in a sleep;
Then Lab0r's "anvil chorus"
Broke on the startled air,
And 10 the earth in rapture
Laid all her riches bare.
'ris toll that over nature
Gives man his proud control,
And purifieS and hallOws
The temples of his soul
1t scatters foul diseases,
With all the CHASTITY train;
Puts iron to the muscle,
And crystal to the brain.
The Grand Almighty Builder,
Who fashioned out this earth,
Hath stamped His seal of honor
On labor from her birth.
In every angel flower
That blossoms from the sod.
Behold the Master touches
The handiWOrk of God
Then honor to our workingmen,
The hardy sons of toll
The heroes of the workshops
Aud mOnarchs of the soil
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-11

II H6e10z discount ySW
be matte on r'egu10a- rates TO
merchants and others Du,--.
CHASING l0rye quantities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-12-11
ROAD STATION RECEIPTS

Blunt Forage Receipts,
Very important to Station Keepers, and
printed in the form required by the latest
Military orders, on hand and for sale at
THE SENTINEL OFFICE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09
"The Qrgan" on Shefmap.

', General Shermaq's Memoirs will
sarye. 10 good purpose so far as he is
persoInal = concerned. The answers s ira
t'nt and orrittioisms ito publication have
provoked are very generally based
upon tho declaration that while be
com nanfded landed Somo 6f'tbe best troops
in our, afmies e'peVer won d battle
except when opposed by Inferior
! numbers. .--WaShimgton Rep u5lioan. y
The same may. DO said of every
Eederal General. The contrary, oap
oe SAD Of nope Of then. m.-R,ch-
81, After the5 Federal Generals arc.
through with their wrangling, tho
Impartial historian will sum, up that,
had tug South possessed t he RESOURCES
ct the North, the war would hayo
been settlod in'six mouths. .-Consti.
tUttopali&. ~!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

An English journal notas the singu-
lar coincidcNce that Mr.. Michnel
Levy, the leading publisher of Paris.
and Mr.. John Harper, the leading
Publisher Of Now York. died on tho
samo day. il Another coincidence 10
that MIR. Breckenridge and Mr..
Bright, whom he succeeded as tho
presiding officer Of the Senate, died
almost at tho samo timo. 'ri D..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

= Ex.Senator Carpenter writes to tho
Milwaukee News about the "clamor or"
oVor his appearance as counsel for
the whiskey ring. lie is praotioing
law now, ho says, and 81 shall thore.
fore, accept tho duty of defending
such persons, charged with any offence,
as may wish to employ me, whether
charged with larceny, PERJURY for.
gerry, murder or treason ;; and my
present impression is--though I
should want moro time to consider it
THAT I should even defend m odi-
tor sued for libel"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

Five men, who were arrested by
'er''A istvohue Collector Carpen. .
ter's oili,i"ls, charged with illioit
whiskey distilling, 10 Piokons, were
carried befero tho United States
Com missioner, when four Of tho N
gave bail for thoir appearance at the
next torn Of Court tho fifth took
leg bail from the Commissioner's
Office, and has not yet been heard Of .
After the release of tho prisoners,
they received Information which l.d
them to believe that noighbor had
Informed upon them, when they fell
upon him and boat SO severely that
his life is despaired ot.-Ph9nin.