davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
Gen. Burn lido on tho Situation;

Gbn: Burnside ~as tetcntly after
d ptolo!iEtu Contest tlettsl u. ::
Senator iroh. Rhode lsluhd: lie is
we'll known aver the ULi,u: Dur.
ing the war he bore Il cou. piciuus
part, and certainly t&,a goUa op.
portuulsy 8f tss,lng Svu,hstu haen.
y to adS course thsy s.pvdsc; aud
Southern valor in defending 1t: I,
ia thetefore pleasing to A'or that
General burnside entertnins the
opinions that ho is rcp,rted to b we
attbfed at recent banquet Of the
Grard Army Of tho Republic. Iii,
addres, is given in another tlace
lilo takes occasion 10 speak of thu
justice of the cause espoused BY the
North aud believes the Soutr Was
@rong. E'ety individual has q
right to his honest c,hAiG,ioIs; and
We will not stop to consider whethet
the GeRotal is right Or wrong il,
this respect: Iio Is 6ortS,aly ,iehI
III hfn Estimate Of Southern hoiloi
in abiding Gy its parole. lie sees
no cauio for dhPtoheheion In the
cleo tioh Of ea.Coitodetdtoo to power.
1t IN but q manifestation uf desire
On tho part of tho South to be rep.
SGuted BY its best ihrn: ljynos,,
uptigh law abiding cititcne
have nothi!ig to dread fro,h e4:Cou.
feaefstSd: Demsgogaos, tRioves
ting robbers and unsorupuious poli.
ticiShs had not mRoh to fear while ,he
South ~ss "isfe presented by alier
and native knaves and fools. Politl.
cian' Of the Butler stripe In Con.
gross ran r6ughdhod over tho limit.
Of tho constitution aHd over the IN.
heront rigkts Of the people. Blu,
tho introd uotioh Of largo homes,
element in tho halls Of Congress- put
sufhmafy tefminatioHI to pattiaau
schemes. Then Butler and Morton
raised the howl of rebellion; and th o
former vofdntoefed hts servioes Il
dtep into the breach and onnce moro
preserve the Union. But his con.
] stituents entrusted the same duty To
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
Address to the So lth:

1he Dem ocrat aud Con.erva,ive
members Of Consro~ from tho
South havS i.aiSd au Gdd,es. TO tn ir
Son''1t dents; urging ipGu ,hen the
great neoe'"ity Of preserving the
peace afid Of cultivating friondly ~.
!stiohs with tho blacks. They point
TO the ds"Petd!s efforts Of tho al.
"'"'ssratfoH aud its supporters to
revive ahi,dGsi,ios Of the ialo War
which are fat giving WY to Don.
cora ana a3hity bGtweon tho sc6tivn..
ana eRtreat the South TO teat with
patience tho ihstslss that nre heubed
upon Her; They touch UPON tho
fact thss every street bt6il /. m4gi,l.
fed into q roholfloh; ma every A.:
tercation into IN EXPRESSION Of un.
dying hostility to the negro: They
predict 'Rst an effort will 10 H,ude
to trxm.'id uf"h tho cohsiitu,iUusl
rights OF t6o South; III hobo that
this will prdiokt Violent resistance:
But believing that; WIN m1a.rs,iDu
and self.saori6ce, tbs SUu,h Will
aohiove . glorious future iu ths oi}d;
they counsel submission f0t tbS
presentto all tho enSroaoh iAen.s aid
sggre'siohd Of q desperate fanaticsl
faction.
This address Is veil TINED. Tbs
south has thus far behaved betoical.
~ bat oooasionally wo SEQ foolish
outbufsts Of rage laid threats Of
violence. The Now Urieaps Bnl.
fetin, for instance; in abiding Ia
Grants Arkansas message, recontlS
Warned Che eohfoderates that q new
war 10 to begin asaihst them, aid
dounselihg them to storS away arm,
and ammunition for tho impendins
struggle. If tho Bulletin continues
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
GeheIaI BAfRsldS
raE souTHaRN gLs0fIoRs--Iiih fAirH
IN THE soUTHRaN RRPREaxRrirIyxs,

| " e'~ oSos"s~N NefheHSNTATlVEo
PRovipENcE, II. L.; Fob Is, 1875.
Rodmsn Post, Grand Army OF The
Neputlio, gave a complimentary ban.
Duet this evening to General Burn.
eide, Senator elect, The General 70
spondcd to the continent in his hon.
or by speeo III sho dourse " whioh
no said -
Some Of our people are, naturally =
enough, alarmed at tho election to
Congress by thc Southern people Of a
largo number uf tho ex.ofioers Of the
Confederate aru,y. Now, Comrades,
It seems to mo that n little considera.
tton will show there 10 no great oooa.
sion for ALARM, Thesu ex. x.otioers,
it should be rohietn berod, arc undor
paroles Of honor. Whilo we alt hold
that the mout sacred earthly duty OF
oh American oitiSon is that Of loyalty
to the Republic, yet we must not lose
sight ot of tho fact that a Aoldier, in
bis individual uapsoity Of n soidier,
eah tOalike no contingency that
would mako him violate his parole.
There is every reason why thesU OK.
Confederate soldiers IN Cohpeess 8
ehould Sec that they wore SleatIy-
honestly ii yoa. p!ease, bat With
tho present lights bef"rs tho ID,
in olenrly she wroun evety
reason Why thty shoald be loyal oi,i
aens, and evsfy reaAon why they should
saoredlS keep sho,r paroles Of honor,
whether givon In pe1son Or IN IN I'm.
piled form by ACCEPTING their libetty
under a general understanding be:
t%eeh thotr leador aid the authori.
tios OF tho BeherAl government. Let
ue hsPo, oo,Nradss, that tho prosont
treublous, threatening signs will pass
away ! but should snoh fond hope
fail Of realitatioh lot US fool aid
know that the RosernmSnt has i,ple
power to protsot itself and that the
people will never again sit idly by
oil ow treason to gather to . head.
The peoplo arc an nAion,ly impat,eut
to seS oil the Statos OF tho Un{vu uhi
der tho supervision Of thoir own prop:
etly oohssitussd Authori,ies, and
tho authoritiss Of tho govern.
mont are equally anxious and
impatient for this result. We
should not for ges that but ten yoars
have psb.ed sinoe, we emerged from
the gigantic oouhios. This Wounds
could barely have basn ~ duiSkly
healed that a systsm Of labor whioh
had obtained for so mahy yenra
IN the SD I'll onNid 10 rapidly 70.
plaedd ~ nvw .y.tom that tho
embsrs OF hato snd malice oould DO
so rapidly quenthed. But tho
wounds will bS healed in timo +; tho
systsm OF free labor will be esta blisb.
cd on n atm basia, snd tho smbets Of
hate and malioo will b. pueDohed, for
thosB Who indulge 10 hate will And it
2 consuming fro, whiSh dyvours thu
hater and n3t tho hatea, Aid fathyrs
and mothers will loarh not to rsar thsit
children fur sacrifices on i,a altar.
Loyalty, love, Industry, eeono N y and
peace will reign ngaia: W. will not
bb allowbd ito turn I'd our folly
again" but We will be onabled to SAY
that "mercy anu truth have met
together righ tedusnoss and beaoe
have kiss6d baok other.,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
a1HLsc.Ns Renr Tc.simeny 30 shsar

"ontirriui curative Effects.
Fineadr Bfttors arc not vile Fancy
DRINK, Made. OF PGor Rum, Whis1icy,
Proof Spirits, 6iid ikcCuso f;fqmors, doc.
tored spiccd md sTeetsnod to plprso tho tast,,
tallcd Topica.' Appctizers." ~" Rc.torrrs," &c,
TINT Trad tho tippler on to Drunkenness anil ruin
but are true Medicine, mado from the Na,iv,
Roots and Herbs Of California, free from 1E
Alcoholic atimuinnts. They ato the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER mid /
LIFE GIVING PRIE(IPLE; n pcrfccI
henoyator and 1nviEorator OF tho System. carry
Inc on all poisonous matter anil rcs. .orn: the blood
TO healthy condition. No person can take thcso
Hitters according TO directions and remain lony
anweil provided their bones arc rot destroyed
hJ mineral poison other n,can.. md tho vital
'r&'ns wasted beyond the r5ipt Of repair
They nrc Gfntfo rmrGntivo us well
a. n Tonic, possessing, hlso. tho ptculi,i merit
u acting as powerful agent IN relieving Conrcs.
tion Or or:Inhammatlon Of tho Liver, and OF afl tho
ron FEaIX Tx C6Mr1.$lxrs. whc,is,
IN young old it,rricd or single. At the dawn q,
womanhooh or at the turn Of lilo. these Tonic Dit,
ters hare equal.
:. For I"momn;niory md Chronic nhcu
tnntism nnd t!ouf, Dyapcpsip or In.
diRcntiou, Billions, Rcmittcut nm.
IntGrinittrnt Fcvrrs, Diseases of the
STOOD, lircr, Kidneys nnd IHnddcr,
theac Biftcrs have been most succssafuG SucI,
Dincnncs are caused by Xitintcd Blond,
which Is generally produced hy dcransr,n.nt Of
the Dfacstfvc Orgni,a.
DYSPEPSIA or ISDtGfkrIOS.
Headache. Pnin in the Shonldurk Coughs ri..ht
nrss Of the Chest. Dizziness. Sour :;rctntio,s Of
TUG stomach, BAD 'r@,tc in the Month: Bilious
Attacks. fnlpitation OF the llcmt tnlamn,atirnut
The Lungs: Pain iT thor rious oi the kifnry.. mi:
hundred other painful symptoms are tho or.
springs Of Dyspepsia.
s,,a 4 n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
- . ns---.
A Strong Policy for tho South.

Grant and his third term suppor.
tors arc making every effrrt to in-
sugurato a reign Of terror in the
Southern States. The President il, II
message threatens to subvert tho
present government of Arkansas
Loui"ianA has alrondy boon put
under foot, md the radical Con.
gressioh'l oaucns, composed Of May.
nard, Ananisa Hays, Clayton, Dorsey
and othors Of that ilk, has been persis..
ently endcnvoriDg to bully moderate
republicans into passing acts authofi.
sing tho president to proclaim maj t.
tial law, suspend tho habeas oorpds
and iute'fore generally in the State
governments. They veil these pro-
posed acts IF usurpation Under the
g"ise Of strong policy for the South
Tho radicals, taught by the lessoo,
Of last November that they cannbt
cxpoet the grant Of new lease If
powor through tho ballots Of the peb-
pie, arc now becoming desperate:
Their only chance Of SUCCESS lies III
state Of anarchy in the South.
The whites must be go4dsd in every
conceivable way, in order if possible
to rouse them into a rebellion, tie
blooIy shirt il to 10 shaken in the
face of the people, and the iron clad
oath IL. to be revived in order to
keep out OF Congress suoh etumbli Il
blocks in their way as G.rdou and
other e4-confodoratss. Should tho
south rsbel, Grant would assume
command Of the army and crush her
again into submission and would
thon claim a third term ~ a reward
Tor his services. Tho result of the
Southern vote would be involved 10
su"h Uncertainties that it would be
ea'y for the radioaI party to fasten
"Sol upon the people. This is the
radical Programme. But it is not
likely to -uccHea. Moderate reput-
lioans arc recNloitrant. VIDE Presi.
dent Wilson leads in tho policy OF
peaoe and anIity. The present Con.
gross will tetIrs on the ith Marcl
snd ext emo measures cannot be
forced through in that time in the
face Of determined opposition. 1t
Is extremely probable that Grant aud
his adlierents ~ill fnil in their t,le
machlhati0i,a, and With ttism failure
means political death: The fu,urt i,
s:ill bright; provided that the S,ath
will not permit Itself to resent any
issuls from Gtaut and His m.n.on,.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

Tho West VirslBiaus sfe Ct last
happy. Thoy havo mo4Sd thSir Sapi.
tai from Charleston to Wheeling,
xnd have elected n Senator: Cxpor.
ton is the lucky eleventh hour Man.
ue ID . democrat, Of course.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

this ihisShisvous oourso il should bo
suppressed. There will be no Vat
'naug6ratSd agaiuAt tho South IL
the South behaves properly. "Jt
takes two TO make quarrel. I"
Thore is STRONG feeling OF ami.y
between tho sccttons underlying tho
surfaee, and it Is this gro5! nd y swell
which h's swept away suoh trash as
Butler, Chandler and Go. With this
In tho background, 10 Dan we'll ford
to overlook the demagogues in Con.
gres1 and their vilo sohe NEE for per.
petuating their poaor. Let us have
peace.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
THE a 1RExELu u ~ kwAnu

zion OF bayonBtH II points will
Price TO the tranquil condition .
South Carolina uudor uovetuot
ChambttIalh's rule.
Tbs tranquility existing in tbi
ststo ID duo TO The Governor. Brani
Mo'es had Tho same opportunity
He dashed it away, and i. now 4o.p
ing tho ha,tb.s Of his misdesds. Il
she rspnh!te>n party would onl,
swsep isa own door instead ofbSta,ina
the Democrats for the .disdsior III
sheir house thero would bs no ban.
ditti, kukluk aot krsaa.in..
"a, se----..-
Elections will soun take plate
iu New Hampshire and Connsc,iou,;
in the former on the ii,h March; and
in tho latter on tho Oh Apfik We
bolfOtt. Both State. won't demo.
cratic last year, and 1t 10 beloved
that tho maj"ritios will be largely
tncres'ed. but it tho republicans
should by any ehancY S.rty theso
State', would it pvt oomplioato mat.
ter.s
For Tho art cf gerr, Numbering in
all its completeness and audaoity.
commcnd us to tho demnoratio leris.
l"tnro OF Alabama. They give tho
S4,OOO republican voters of tho Stnte
ono Congressman, aud tho lU7. .OOO
demoofstio voters seven congressman! |!
Thor tfvrts to pioce out tho ono re-.
publican. district with "contiprous
territory reminds a republican legis.
lator Of "a rams horn hunting tho
toihts Of tho compass."- Union
Herdli.
The Radical Legislature of South
Carolina is still moro ingenious than
this. 10000 republicans eloct 5
rongressmon, and 10000 ouu.crv..
sives eliot .. This 10 a fair aud
lovely divide.
"Colotod Cadet B.ker, Ut tho
United StA,os naval auat e,ny, was
pretty severely maulod by M,dsLir.
men Hnodj Of Alabama, aud Melton,
Of South Carolina, on Tuesday last,
tor in"u'ting h's Glass,u& 'e.:"
This IS tho mild way in which tho
Union. .IIorald reoouuts tn. l.st ku.
klu4 outrage. 1t would mover do,
though, ~ oali tho Son Of the Attor.
ney:Genoral of South Carolina 4
"bandit; h1rse ,hiof aud a.sassin. !"
We have no doubt that this was
merely psrson"i difficulty and
that Bakor richly desorved \ good
"mauling." bit tho poiut wo mako
is that rine tentBb Of the Southern
"outragos" are just such diticul.ios.
An effort IL making to impoaoh tho
p6rtl5 treasurer, Cardrx,. 1t il
asbertsa that he has been converting
fraudulcht b6hus; ahd aist,ting
moneys of tho State to rayiiis other
claims than those Cor which tn. y
wero Intended. The liz ssislAturc la
appointed Senator Dunn ind Repre-.
sentativcs Trenhalm and Brayton, n
cou"ittee to investigate ,he,ei icharg-
ge'. A detorhiined effort #ill ,b
made to dEfodo the rcvorG Gid gen.
tlehsn Whom wo huve long feared
to bo & pious fraud: Gard. IL olnims
that lie has ACTED according to law.
aud has thus excited the entity Of
legislative 6onbrants: f'his strsipp)A
totwSon CArdoza and tho iegislsturs
10 line the fight between B..uy and
tho boar 1t aaosu't make much difror.
enco which whips. II C.rdozo be
i~peachcd, will his sutco.sof be a6y
better, or even as eo"i
Address to the So Lth:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
NoTTCH.

\ III prrAo"s hnvimc claims ne Aiii.i the
= es'n,e o. col David Provence. deccau.
ed. will !, rl".a-e prrsenr them rrnpcrlv
p'"vc"' 10 ihe .1.ndc.r;signrd IT rold mbia
-. y, '"'te rho kfe ,'n''"h"d 70 the
paymih! 10 The same, ' "As
,,,J ". f.. PROVENCE.
~" - ExecutrX.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

Several lste issuss Of the Union.
Herald contain somc very sensible
articles, showing that the South
oan be governed without tho interyou.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

n Calro'man warns people not TO
trust his wife, and she retorts bv sav.
Ing that he'll 60 without clothes all
hummer before shell'll take in wash.
Ing to rig him cut again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
FAIRFIELD HERALD
WI XM N SIS JED OR ID.
II: MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday Nothing February II, 1875.

Ht l,dt sliuhesota elects 4 Soma:
tor. Chief Justice Mcmillan (rep. J
il tho lucky man:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
Royal Guano ian:pound.
BradleS'1 Icid PhOSpbate.

Parties wishing Gu mo. . by ,Hr car.lonl
c"n h V" them drr-d 70 u"ka: Kt,lEtwny.
Ly'cs' F"r'l aud iirorf rfel's Sinri1ns. ns [
nm agent for the cntir" Comfy Of Fair
bo'i. Time sslra due Nuvcmhur !.
Fcr nrr."yrmrnt' mn timn nnL prid. With
cotton cp'iui: nj rrtf u. -,
f.E !, nANoA'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

The Legislature IL doing moth.
Ing. Leslio rs putting tho
Stats to thousands Of doll RS Of OK.
yense in his efforts 10 remove tho
court houss Of BarnH OF to Blask4ille.
The appropriation bill has not boon
passed ycs. An adjournment 10 not
probable before seine timo in March
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

n california obituary Tbede.
ceased was a talented man, of 70
manic naturs. lie placed the butt
OF his gun in the iro while he look I'D
down the muzzle, aud departed
hence spontaneously"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

Onion County hus voted $3.50, 900
to tHS Spsftsuburg and ksLsville Rail.
fosd. We would saggest that her
example b followed by all sho other
counties Of the Sta o, could wo have
any great confidence lp tsiisosd enter.
prhes. The uisusl program II d nova.
Gays 10 for tho stockholders 70 build
q ro"d' thea to mortgages it; and then
for tho mottgagses to froexs OUT tho
stockholders. Good mSa xra push
ing this railroad, howovsf, and we
hope TO SEQ it completed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

Tho Young King. Alphouso ia
quite the rage in Spain. IIe viii
probably last as long as tho prsso Il !
fsshiohs. The spaniard ohangos his
ruler Whenever he changes his appar.
sL Hs Is only squaled in this BY
che Louisianian and Arkapsasian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

Charles Lahib ssid Of ono OF his
critics, "rbe more | think Of him,
tho less thinA of hiu.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
co N SU M PTIO N
which caii be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by tho
proprictors. It is acl1nowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to lie the most
reliable preparation ever iii
:troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints;
and is offered to the public;
sanctioned by the exper;iehce
of over forty years: When
resorted to in season it sell:
dom fails to effect n speedy
cure in the most severe
cases Oh Coughs, bronchitis,
Group; Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma; Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains Or Soi'es=
hess i'll the Chest and Side,
: Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, sc. ,Wistar's
Balsam does not dry tp d
Cough, and leave the Gauss
behind, dis is the case with
most Preparations, but it
looselis and cleanscs the
lungs, and allays irritatione
thus removing the ctusc Of
the complaint:
PREPARED ny
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mesa,
Aud sold by Druggists and LeaIsrs generally
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
MONEY WANTED.

a Lii parties indebted TO us on Store
- account are notified that we need
money badly, and must have accounts
settled. "'oo"'''
janl2 Oh
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24

VII UU TWO mouths
vacation in the simmer. inst end o. one
month, rs heretofore. This is more in
accordance with tho usage OF the other
schools OF our Stete. md |, Is hoped will
sui the patrons better: 90 4
There will DO reduction made in the
rnies h'iharto charged for primary sohol.
ars.. .andenrncai and cdreful effort will hn
made 10 promote their progress. Adynno.
ed Studehto carefully prepared fJt Coi:
lego ort asnnt pursuits Of life. Chean
and comfortable board provided for
s9holar5 from abroai. 1t is greatly 10
the interest Of both parents and scholars
TO enter at the beginning Of the session
apply to Col, Jas, II. Rion, chairman Of
Boa!d Of Trustees or.
II. II: CLARKSON,
"e' ~ Principal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
M&, Xioxa Institute
" WlNNSBORO; s. G..

THE Spring Session ofihi
Institution 70, tie year 1915
will commence on tho frs
Monday in January next
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-02-24
Grocery Department:

pt 20
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-24

9TH days of October, 1879, from y O'Clock,
AN, to o'clock, p. M.
The above named Officers of Registration
will be at their several offices ut the time ana
places above designated for the purpose dis
charging their duty according to the provls-
ions of the said act of the General Assembly
of Maryland. Frs. .-r...
The Registration Act of 1874 provides,
(scction III that
"At the time and place published by said
Officers of Registration for correcting said
books of Registration and lists rs published
by said Officers, they shall proceed to strike
from said books and said lists, the names OF
all persons known or made known to them,
or who may hot be residents of or entitled to
vote in the ward or election district in which
they are respectively registered, who have
died, or who do not possess the requisite con-
stitutional qualifications, or who will not
possess said qualifications before the election
next ensuing, or who are disqualified under
the provisions of the second and third sec
tons or of the first article of the Constitution,
and to register the name Of every person who
shall apply to them TO be registered, who
shall satisfy said Officers of Registration that
that they possess or will possess the requisite
constitutional qualifications before the cleo
ton next ensuing, and who are not disquaii-
the first article of the Constitution, and also
the name OF every person whom Judge OF
Court to which I'm appeal has been taken
from tho decision of said Officers of Rcgistra-
ton, has decided to be entitled to be register
cd us a qualified voter provided, that when
any person applying as aforesaid for regis,
tration shall have been previously registered
within this State, the Officer Of Registration
to whom such application is made, before
registering such person shall demand and
receive from him the certificate Of his pre-
vious registration, as provided for in the
sixth section of this Act"
ALI male citizens, without distinction OF
color, who are entitled to registration under
the preceding section, are hereby notified to
appear before the undersigned, at the places
named above between the hours prescribed,
on one of the two days, and be registered.
They may otherwise be excluded from voting
at the November election, by the provisions
of the Act of Assembly and the Constitution
of the State of Maryland.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-24

Asbestos ~ Tale Oii---Ets History.
In my youthful days knew an old man
who owned saw mill, and he, through econ
omy or necessity, used Tale finely pulvcrized
to lubricate his mill works, in lieu of oil or
tallow. 1t caused ME TO suppose there might
be an oil extracted from it, and having
large quarry of the ingredient began to cx-
pertinent, and in the last fifteen years prac-
tice feel fully assured that have brought
it to perfection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-24

EFVII IVNh
This VIII certify that had my dwelling hoiiscpaiut.
ed with the oil which James Sttnsbnry mannat lures
from Asbestos and Tale, and it holds its color better
aud ~ the most solid job of painting have sccn
and chccriully recommend il any person intending
to paint, both for durability ana economy.
ClIAS. Il. MCCoNKEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-24

certify that was shown outside paint ing that
was mixed with Asbestos and Tale OIL Innuil tured
by james stansbury, which, to my certain Knowledge
was applied twelve years since. and it IL comparatively
us white us when first painted. SAMUEL l. bond.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-09-24
tAwN Grove, NuRK Co, ~.

Mn. JAMES STANsnuRY-
Dsdr Sl ;--ln reply to your inquiry into the dura-
bility OF the painting of my house with the oil
featured by YOU would say in reply ii has been painted
five years and to-day it Is bright when first dried
of, and would ndd that the Fellowship Church which
was painted one year previous with linsced oil is
bcnchcd out and needs rcpainting. | would not paint
without the use OF your oil for any considerations
Yours, respectfully, II. :. MERRYMAN.