davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25


smoke which nearly drove them out O.
the cabin, they perseyered, fighting IN.
the new enemy iroh ~ Incl. which eee
ry rpdne1l gained, dtspite their utmost
Efforts
The situation was Certainly desper-
ate one, as inch by inch the binding
smoke drove them back until they were
forced to. take refuge in the forward
cabin.
otis useless to struggle, Maynard;
we have exhausted all our resources; we
must die"
"oouragel" cried Maynard; "Help
may come"
Even as he spoke a deep, heavy report
reverberated over the ocean. "What
was thatgD he asked, in the next breath.
'It sounded like a cannon. Harkl
there it is againl"
And the three men crowded close up
to the barricade, while low hum of
CONSERVATION was heard among the in
surgents.
''Now is your time, Captain Sylvester.
A man-of-war is bearing down upon us.
In less than half an hour we shall be
rescued--if we can hold out. The Cool
les are too intent upon the strange YES
sci to watch us. Well make dash for
the main riggin', and under cover of the
darkness there will be no trouble. Stand
by, Halpin."
81 am ready, and my revolver also, u
growled the second mate.
care you, Captain Sylvester"
'You have saved our lives; you lead,
and will follow"
"Then forward, and shoot the first
one who stands in your way"
And, with bound, the three men
cleared the barricade, gained the deck,
springing onto the rail before the aston
shed Coolies realized what was going
IN.
They rushed in a body toward the
hree fugitives, but the rapid crack of
he revolvers soon quelled their ardor,
nd sent them bowling to cover, while
he whistling Of round shotabove their
eads caused all to look to windward,
here large, heavy spared vessel, un-
er all sail, loomed up, the open ports n
evealing her deck crowded with men.
The Coolies could make no use of the r
luskets they had wrested from the
ands of the murdered sentinels, having t
o ammunition, and they had already
Zpended the charges with which they
ad been loaded. a.t
The then survivors were therefore,
'mparatively safe, and from the main
p, where they had taken refuge, con-
nted themselves in Watching the move a
ents of the man-of-war. r
She was soon within speaking distance =
ld, ranging close alongside, took in at T
glance the true state of affairs. Sheer 4
g under the counter, scores of nimble
ilors, armed to the teeth, leapedl
'oard, and the Coolies sullenly retired :.
their quarters, and in ten minutes the g
e was subdued, the Coolies secured,
I'd all danger over.
A sufficient number of sailors were
stalled by the commander to work the
nip into Singapore, where new crew .
as secured, and the vessel enabled to I
'ntinue her voyage. But it is needless
add that sharp and vigilant lookout q
as kept upon the treacherous crowd.
The instigator of the mutiny, the 4
linese steward, was placed in double .
1ns, and confined in the run of the
ip, alongside the kegs of gold which
had so much coveted, and when he
ain saw sun it was to land on the
ores of ''the ever faithful isle." -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-06-25
-THE BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL.

THE following spirited poem, by DIR.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, is taken from
the Bunker Hill Memorial, pubhshedby
Osgood & Co., Of Boston. II was read
as a part Of the exercises attendant upon
the centennial anniversary Of the battle,
at Boston, June 17:l
GRAGDMoTHERis STORY OF BUNKER HILL
BATTTT y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

Boarps. Nuh Die Ger. Stauten 8es
eierune lelbf 1T eur6 Elm eieenss0 oarc
r~sprSientirt. nas cine bSdR %intere1s
lante AusReIuns in Mnfidt felt.
0or etra IL Monaten bate bic
Ser. Staoten Resieruna Die 8sreini9te
Staaten Mlnse in philadelphia autbos
rifrt. @srdhtnib, Dieraiasn 3uiammsns
suReuen, pie nit elmer pafencsuS ni&rift
usrleben pom Centennial Ginan3 Boarc
an ale Bdrser ~ ~perfaufen fno, bic
earna4 einen @unld aueipre&en.
Nuf riefe Beile fam ispe Terion ibr
9dHFsin sum 0slinsen res arcsen
unternebnens btitro9en, itren Namer
In Der GbunrolIe Der 3dufer eintraeen
laGen unb suslei@ au@ Elm bdbf&es
Mnrenten al, Zen 100. Sabrestaa Ger
lnabbdnsisfsit Der acknowledgements
ffaatsn eepinnen.
Der preis 1T SIS fdr Die eolrenen,
So fir bic Flbernen uno So fur rie
Bronze ; Meeailen. que Weoaiaen
,eiosn auf Der einen Seite tie Snidrifs
ten Bum ecd@tnie beg 100. Sab
! restases Der ameritaniiden nnabbdnss
tsfsit" unp .Mit Mutbcritdt Der Ser.
Staaien," bic ZEN @snius Ger umerifa>
nil&sn Greibsit umrtnse, Der nit rem
Sawertarif an leiner G cite berausras
eenp unp ben S6ilp nit ben Sternsn
uno Streifsn su fsinen Glsen NIT je
einem Sranse in ben 6dnoen bic Sc
MEN Der &dnte unp Bifenl9aften
befrdn,t. bic f1 ~ leinsn Glsen beu>
oen, uu, NIT ibrer 8unR oersn @mbIeme
tie aufweiien, pas auf Der pIattfornt er>
f&,ltte Sobr 1876 su feiern.
Die @esenfeite ,eist ben 0enius Der
omerifantfhen Treibstt NIT 9esddtsm
Saprte fH aus feiner lies:nosnS teIs
lung seaer in sinsm gttoblenfron3e srs
1Aeinenee eterne, ,psl&e Die 13 Orts
einalfaaten unb Golonien ~rsprdfentt>
rem, aufrafenb, UNI feline Gorerunsen
au nfdmpfen. Darunter febt bic Sab
ressabl t776 unb pas ean3e III nit Der
uml1rift unrun9en: ~Diele Scr.
Staaten Golonien fno uno fouen Don
3s@tsmssen freie uno uuabbansise
Staaten lein."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
TeuilIft0n n.
@se nit ben Wriasn.

Wesu spobI GriQsn bier unb ScrsstY
6eut' III 60 tri5 unb better mrrgeu.
BORT tpirb um,retnet cine 8obr,
linb bier urnla&t eiu 6casettpaar
Den Gine. min fein plan s~eIinsen,
limb anbre IeiGt bas Slid e%rrinesn-
2luf Mettsrfurm fOlet gpnneni&sin, e
Do1 Tribial tebrt tstnt &si9aen etn.
@as III benz tisies Dafetns Sitter?
Ran trdst uus tur& bee Grieebcfs Sitter
Rad ,pe@ielsOIem Guf inb Mb:
@u, Gnb' in'S talte tunlle G'rab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
6pIt= nnb Silbermnn3en.

.Ginsa lebr intereHanten Bertdt bat
Der Dirsttcr rss Mlnsweiens, 2inper>
mann. erfa.tet, Ger seraee in cielsut
Mussnbltd, no BE Graee Der Bieoers
aufnabme Der 8aarSabluns 70 lsbbaft
Yerbanoslt miro, @t@ttsfett inNnfpru4
ntnnt.
Na6 elmer Gnbe Stunt 1872 pores<
ncmmsnsr amtlt9en Statiftit rar ras
malls in ben Der. Staaten Elm Wetaqs
pcrratb pom $l28,369.864 p%Orbanbtn.[
ReHnet man binsu rem grtra9 Der
Berepertsproputtion in bin betoen
f~olaencen Sabren NIT 140 MsA.' 'Tpae'
lars unp ben G6 auf beinabe so Mia.
DeGa.s beIaufencen Support GustA
metausn, stebt man anoererIetts zen
Grpprt an MInsen dtnD4 c@eEp5ta anp
S~iiberbarren ob, 70 fnoeti mon, baSr ina
Sunt 1874 S G6,846.228s rWrflaefaG
I'm 2anre paren.- Die -Betrdse, Die
pon pripatpplppsn ,eiHf~- unossssepsess
fabrt wcre9d dnD, dbmnssn btefbef nibf
nit in Nnl1ta9, nidn tann annebmen,
pab fa Ginst tnoa Naefubr bititr art
aeeenlsitie aufbben.sa 5n Swet Sat.en
bat ,g& pabsr mad @inesrmann's! Dar4
tfelHns Der Metalporratb .ees. .ganrss
Inn 06t uno@ btaiBiS udo cine Balbe
Wiaion Dollars Obtr 'naDssu UNI 80
proseut rermebrt. r''''''' '"A'''' '''' : u
Die aQbdttefeit unferer Nlnsatffals
ten if tsueutenp aepod{en. -Sn, rem
Eaebas Sdbtsasbis 500 GUM 1879 ymht@
f6en rutbi6nittli6 aQidbrli@ 22aNia.
Dollars @nab duseeprdet lin feBten
Sabr raseseii' SO 'MiIf.t ToHasS Sob,
8oyc 1862 bis! 1872 ISar6aaeI ur&l
lbnitttth per 9obr eine uaU rtne @tets
tel MiQis4 s. Abermda3en fapsasprast
lin cem dir 56!:> Suni 1874 Bssnoetsn
Sabr .nnsfssn ,teinobe e. MiaaD pllass.
Qtncermanr lpriHt ~bte- ueber3euSunS
Fdus.t paBs nern Bic &iadteebr "a aass
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rptrb.sr nit ssWi inssn
tMS sg1s = w; pns !. s s.sSg5 sss Ns sssyss IY
|fapneu a1e nan lstle. gs ! s,It ~, 3 sn NJ ~,
IfSoraus9slsst, rag oase. stpepa!aH ,1n
ssna8snesTF uealR; efseeiSsstaeI RAa
Sr !entt auv DIT su,a'elS Ians'e' y
earauk peg ess nkstfs ss S.se Y lpe.a : ~ y
gnropa'etns teer'Sa's. egtNStagsa b
anspIasnng pm -D s.a =
(1g'ne unss SucshNhSeA luI
gene Poss j@EagkyDs'9sn Esas4f!sx
ctelsnf grets na ac, DIT ~ ,s,. erp y. elaes
S'I0sr Douats jug ssn!s yp'0 eUs'
cine *se'a.Sisss ss4lRe!uvE!Ni ~.
IYsaiI!p!s'S Iax e.nsn r,a Ss'v 1922 v y.
Eastlss1 ~ S.g'ua W aasks5
SfNCrtenc Sttpermu1&GW WSAgRV1t 3Ufa4;
aNr~.ert ;ihsx 4kxpna lfr{1effss WertI
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

{ DbppbI. bir' 8ortofelernte uno Der
GinIaot weeeu ole bdnee psas Arbeit
rrareu. tsgdtrte- sTm6sna'rDh parauL
ibrs. 9s4ts ,3p tsiuden, 8iIepeinte, .eR
IianShe Ed9Idte nabs I1knH aues fda
aus oea Tusen, Bic MsdsS eife, ncitten
IN Der WO@e, uuf 8siaa, Ger 8nedt
|bstrunf jiax .fpnnte awsi san3eT qSe Ridt
arbeiten ar}u +4tam mitssiner @eriaabs
nuna rapon ! Der Bauer 1slbfA fat
anf Dem getse mad tena M1tks 10 t&
Sen, rarf feline 9aseFiute. ibeslpie Nd
leln .nnereins elmer aette GeleAihnR&r
mad, be trsenrwo ia Zen p@iefanalaesi
vSett -eas- etrtsbtng pos Mdr9eu 10
H., faeteeBAIe H4er alten Rihies Die
in Nnbstradt Der lduslidsnl 3sradsfs
MITE nod seblieben war.. nleit easM dps
FAen "a H. fcmiit Nues aus esr
S,h7,erfs} fsrssssT s7fooa$ aafa
Die beieen aItsn Sunefern ssristbsn
benrti1 nufhea @eronfsn. Srupsrsesrm
mSee irssnp cine x%runfbsif, sin Gisber
i'm xSfpH 'tattass btalsp haa r. - sa Jip}sP' Il
fhbrts. tMpneerlid nu@s Mtlna aDtte
fmo9te 1nidt gang Fsberfrei sin, bsna ct
mar 3ettteuf,, nd@ldfiS' unr|, aritpssssa'
l&tassa, 1uan- nun gar Alest, Hat aF
fpes 8ausrR @ite ppatba{ IL fein, fsbrz
Tie li1 feline Hdnsee 08ebbeHs nhb nn3us
.perLzifsssit teEaas, 4uaa sinss sa6ased
fBatte lein 8rorbsrr It'll 'f0rtstjdst! "a
mar eranbsniouf sep 6elpe 8sl6eteu,
l,Niemanp pubte, rpesbalb? aber fort tpa,
Der gurlae wie Ct ANA rnp trns, unit
Nbsnrs t1uste 'ta $lblunae 'Wlerta
f5aAem auf .starls ainss9 5ytI
fbrths,h. a5Erdfeesl xHsh ttqi
Siuneenr ffhif leiIe Mi6e fdnf Wta(dsr
sefdsnftt wtt'siHs GROCER Sstr; ahD1 Sat
te 9sprabtt un6 nit Ben Tbolers inr Jet
nsr 1alNf fBdHmpert. f4BI Rinbsr
suraf tdtb &dns bier D2ufkde9L6fess
Bile nannte, Ia mar alert f9on ibe
fdGe, Bsres.-EBate ,@rdsmnheL2 be
einfies tSnislide Qafai, beslettete fetn
flsinssG eHtsry uneR eiH488 Bon, Ter fitti
S1Hsetsrb truspbssIeitstesbeipss Dc
@repama6sr ma&tsspok ben sdasifsl
.Matroasp, 8tlss@ 6se IN
'Tber MiGts cine unaaN pom .tassQelel
Ba1dtiinesns ia ser rahfte Gtue fIar fbr
IfSsunoenkpit nenen teine S,phtfrifsa't
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

8uelanp, Oeferreih unb Stalien bas
ben tisber sbenfc rpenis trie bic Ger.
Staaten einen Mufane NIT Sammluna
zines @clpporratbs ;ur 8iecnaufnats
me Der Baarsublune 8emaGt uno 90 ~
oaber penia wabri6einlia. raB nod
i'm 9aufe biefss Sabrbunberts etns
ueberfaauns ron GpsImeta1 fattFneen
rptro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16

als rte 0aunen uHo @apricen Geo
S&usibsrs unb es mare su wuncern,
suenn bic @abrbeit nt&t redt oft In
GonAift NIT rteler irrisen In @olf iitsr
ienss 9ano perbreitsten Nnf&ten seras
then Iplte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-01-16
Anf 30 Den Sttruen F!
s. tbr trauten Gterne
Eprt In bIauer Gerne.
EISae fest 70 aerne

s. tbr trauten Gterue
Gprt In bIauer Gerne.
8lSee isst 70 serre
Muf su eu&, gu eu& binan,
Sn ben Eimmelsoeean! f
Qeben III TIM 9immelsli&t
Sn BEN @taube ID es Mot!
MS&te bin NIT NDlsrf&pinssn
Son Der Grbe auf mid riueeu!
G1nt' rertranbte Welen,
Boa benz Gram senefeu,
bort, no fein gerpeien! mal
GnseL TRACE mi& bixan
sn ben 9tmmelsceeaa! ~ .'n n.
2sbsn ID ina 1immelsli&t ,,~..-,'at.h
SIN ben, Staube IL 60 MIDI !. s.asa
SAP Zen Self NIT Seraptf@Htnaeai..
3ulssr sp'ssn peimat hrinsen... =.
Mofa 81. Sano1in~s''
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
sexsfal wished to withdraw. W.

aeysfal wished to withdraw. Yet
while = the revolutio nary lsaders ~ are
fdeiasd as heroes. the asoessionists are
rebels. Tho wings Of l77e were tho
icohfederStes Of 1860. Tho much
'xii!i6ed tSries of:the revolution were
the Union men Of tho South during
the last war. And yet, these 30.
,es|'sdhnionamen having ssneaked out,
of battle in every. way to save their
carSasses, NOV monopolise all tho
offices and run riot over the people of
their native States. Lot overy yankee
while deifying Washington, Putnam,
Franklin and Jefferson, also express
bis admiration for Lse, Jackson,
jeff Davis and the other confed crates
who fought for their homes against
what they believed to no tyranny.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
HYMENIAL.

Married on Thursday evening, 22d
inst, at the residence Of the brides
mother, by the Rov. J. II. Bryson,
MR.. CHAS. NEWMAN to MISS
EMMA =. NELSON. both of Colum-
,bia. "
10 % Wednesday night, 2lst inst., at
tho residence of the brides fathe-, by
the Rev. T. w. Erwin, MIR. w. A .
ROMEDY to MISS LYDIA REY-
NOLDS, both Of Fairfield.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

Judges, selioitors, County officers,
and every GLASS of officials, whether
high o. lowe Wespeakt from person.
observation, and We only slludo to Il
to pcidt outits enormity. SIt not
only ooftnpss thoss who fssmo >ths
laws, but even thSe who are sworn TO
execute them, and VIC oan never have
q, pure, government, until lsrthee.aeril-is
suppressed. What was douo by Mr..
'aoodwyn in Connecticut should be
done here in South Carolina. A
railroad company may with .impuni.
ty exact excessive transportation
rates, whom it's free passes close the
the mouths Of those whose duty Il
is to protect the people from op.
preston of any kind. We arc con-
goled however, in believing that Il
will not always be 80.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28

&Lo S$I .,HI MrNIJ :: Al
""o .0. oon"uaSIpt'ts,,,"t .S IN sne
v"s1 mass SneFe ar9Saouotiess' noness
4nIs5ps1 c,s,mS.S 1here IS no uouos,
hmyHtSsyxeL'Ssapay h"HS" t'SNsapay aa9pyot Tue Poesens
ho'tSss hD ~ Ig ~ t&ge.gs = VGts,ms arc so"era"s
aX>s.:i. ~ susiao,9y I ~ sya9ks P"y ymep'. TOY
@ ga 'SY"I ssSssp,oioSna symPa.ny'
I ahia "o..u s.sa.no a19yy.ui"g loIsou. ,:.
ao, ao,o " .eiie'1 t"em: nu'' SPeah.u8
s,sr;!saIni y Ss snS sasss as.nsss
"', u" t,n, "na.oso. "n" aF01ney' 1 "uu wnSs inv
m,st ~ ,.p! Is'us Gs,t.;iIS "to,; .et e.hv shS
o.r.;spat:,, @ , ;uo u'a.u u;. u",au'1 CIV ..
ses vo.n. .'"S ,s'uoo .S uutius sn1 iass !cul
,1unoD.o. 1Ua.' onuet .aS su;so @ u i9G's,a.,ve ~
.;x. ooS s.oo g. - sSs"n'::yEuY.zz.puet u". oet'
Sao" n",us ,'. io',es.a'auEs ,ts oAPenSes nave
SVa a? iInsSSgssr In gsss araaus'
uYraaiiu Y I WIZ ,na.iis u'spsto. 10y "'o uu:
no.;"n ss,;''sn Ioe"."ou GO suo la1: ea'm''
.Ds e os.uo"oeS ~ ols P.evet''n9 syo'
70" on oo..ups'Sh %n1gn mas, elSS!AS'
Tbs m os s.,to t."tv S,a anT onsnue? 'ue hat,on. @
ofsuoh E ",a;s. aoauy pa'u y" aooou",
- "'p "h Heei.s Aso e"ocn'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
FAIRFIELD HERALD :
wTMN 8ROR0 O."
II. MEANS DAVIS, EAitor,
Wednesday, Morning April 2S 1875,

The future greatness Of Columbia
consists in'hcr water power. Millions
o. wealth run yearly into the Atlantic
ocean, and Columbia is languishing.
Her citizens should mako herculean
efforts to croct manufactures. We
wcne much. pleased to see that com.
pany had been chartered in tho city
and thut steps wero being taken to
,ai.c tho necessary capital immediate.
ly. But We learn that the incorpora.
tors, thirty-two In number, or a ma
jority Of them, havo resolved that
their charter is worth $4,000, and
have therefore voted $500 worth of
stock to each incorporation. This
means that in capital stock (of
100000, each person, hereafter subs
scribing, must pay to tho incorpora-
tors sixteen per cent of his money in
vested, for the privilege Of becoming
u tockt older. In other words that
100000 of stock will represent only
&Sl, ,OnO Of monoy. We fear that very
few persons, oven with the prospect of
magnificent dividends in the future
will be disposed to contribute thus to
the ino,rporators. This new compa.
ny, VIC predict, unless this action be
rcscindod, will die still-born, like
Sp:agno's factory, and Columbia will
still longer remain poor while the
gcldcn crown hangs overhead.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Official Dead Headlsm.

Tho national evil most prominent
at the present day is tho system Of
official dead. d.hcadism on common
curriers'. We espoak Of it as an evil
DO 'auso wo regard it as such both in
its tendency and ultimate effect. 1t
is to DO found in every section of our
country whore railroads and steam
boats aro in use, and is rapidly grow
ing. It however reoaived several
days ago check in most unoxpect.
cd way, tho circumstances attending
it involving some distinguis he'd por~
sonagcs, among them President
Grant. It appears that Mr.. Good.
wyn, of East Hartford, Conn.,. sued
out an Injunction to restrain tho New
York, New Haven, and Hartford
Railroad from giving free passes to
members of Legislatures and of Con-
gress, and all public officials from the
President Of the United States down.
ward. 1t so happened that the inv
junction had been just granted when
tho Presidential party sot out from
Washington to attend tho Centennial
celebrations at Lexington and Con~
cord in Massachusetts. Of course
these high functionaries were dead
headed on Tom Scott's road to Now
York, but when thoy were about to
get aboard the train for Springfield
they we're stoppe, by faithful off.
sil, and their tickets demanded.
Here indeed was a dilemma for tho
President Of this glorious country.
The newspaper accounts report him
ns getting worry much inconsod, and
muttcring an audible "d--n," but tho
ticket collector was immovnblo, and
hy no means awcd by tho mighty
Presidential presence. 1t finally
occurred t, mcmbor Of tho aforc
said party that the only way to got
out oftho difficulty was to buy tick.
cts just like plain, honest folks, and
proceed on their journey.
There may bo some Of our readers
who will say that it was an outrage
to subject the President to suoh treat.
ment, but we assert without hesita.
tion that it was all right and proper.
The President, or any othor official
on a pleasure trip, il no more on.
titled to a free ride on a railroad or
steamboat than the humtlcst citizen
in the land, and we are heartily glad
that hc was 80 pointodly robuk ed.
We lay it down as broad PROPOSE
tion that the custom Of giving FREQ
passes to officials, it matters not who
they are, is a species Of bribery, and
intended MS such when proforred.
Nothing is given in this world with.
out q value received or expected ,and
and when a railway corporation dis.
tributes FREQ passes to a Legislature
t only pays in advance for bene6ts it
hopes 70 receive. TO the average
legislator this bit of pasteboard is
IN immense favor, and something
together desirable. Shrcwed rail-
road managers will understand this,
and distribute their free passes plon-
tifully at the opening of tho sessions.
They thus secure the defeat Of posi-.
BILE hostile legislation.
This system is not confined to law.
makers, but it is plactisod upon
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
NoTTCM.
" s; INTERNAL ~RgyENuE.
y, SPE0IAL IA IYES

May 1st tls75e ito April 8Ost, 1876.
fNHE Revised Statutes Of tho Un;tsd
l. States. Sections, 82i 2, 8237, and 828o
require every person engaged iu any bust.
ness, 'Navoc&tion, or employment which
renders him liable to q SPECIAL T4T
TO .pr"cure and piace cbnspicuansiv in hi,
es'a6hshmenf or pince Of 6ushleSs "a stamp
dc"nti"R the Paymcn Of sa'd special tax
ior the special tax year beginning May ],
1910. before commeuuing. or ountin ling
business after April 80, 1875.
The Taxes embraced within tho Provision,
OF the low above quoted are tie. follow.
ing, viz:
Reo,ificrs, 5 200 90
DeaierS, retail liquor, 26 90
D. alers. Wholesale liquor, 100 90
Dealers In malt liquors, Wholesale. 80 OU
Dealers in malt liquors, retail, = 20 90
Dealers In leaf tobacco, 26 90
Aud on sales OF ovcr 81 900, fftv
$1,000.
Dealers In manufao aotured tobacco. 6 90
Manufa aurers Of stills, 20 m
And for each still nufactured, 90 90
AND for each worm manufactured. 20 90
Manufacturers oftobncco. 10 90
Manufacturers Of ciga,s, 10 90
ieuuieTb OF TOBACCO, hrSt class
{more than two horses or other
anjmais). so 90
Pcddlcrs of tobacco. second class
(two horses or other nnimala) 25 90
Peddlors Of Tobacco, third class
no horse or other animan. 1850
Pcddlers Of tobacco, fourth GLASS
ION foot or public onnveyance). 10 90
Brewers Of less than 900 barrels, so 90
Brewers OF 800 barrels or moro. 100 90
ANY person 80 liable, who shall fnil 70
comply with the foregoing required ements
will be subject 10 severe penalties.
Peraons or firms liablo to pay any Of th.
special taxes named above mu<t apply 10
L. CASS CARPENTERS olleotor of Int erna)
Revenue at Columbia, S. c., and pay for
and procure the Speclal.Tnx Stamp or
Stamps they need, PRIOR to May /, 1876,
and without further notice.
W. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
Ofiee Of Internal Revenue,
ashington, D. g., February l; 1876.
mch 16 m 10 80 2027
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
r. w. Phillips
DEALER IN { URNIIURE

.nFTHE very best qualities, for rarlors.
~ Chambers and Dining Rooms. For
lesign and workmanship. UEEQUALLED! !!
[ offer at prices that defy competition {!
|.. BedSteads
MADE fhard wood, and warranted to
give ontire satisfnotion. keep no inferi-
n quality; Use economy and buy the
'est, and buy whore you can buy tho
cheapest.
Sleep Comfortable
AND DUY the Peoples SPRING BED.
Il is the best in the market without ex-
'eption. They are cheap.
Kentucky
RATTAN and Split seat Chairs a spe-
ialty. Our prices are beyond oompe-
Nion
Mattresses
OF my owr manufacture, Window
'hadcs, Wall Brackets, Packets and
Nirrors.
Repairing.
FURNITURE neatly repaired nt moder.
hePrices. Picture francs made TO order
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
HAVING

1ECoRED (from the City Of Baltim,rs)
first class
=. ..a MILLINER, ...
now offer TO the ladi6s of Flirfi cid th
most Fashionable, Beautiful and attra O..
tive Stock of
MILLINERY GOODS
ever ed for sale in this place.
NY stock is now complete in Dry Goods
White Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions,
d.ovcs, liandkerchiefs, &o., SO.
And q splendid stock of Trimmings.
E.m6roideres, Laces Edgings, Braids,
trillings, &C., inclu ling nil Of the novel.
ties OF the season. Please call and see
Very Respectfully,
J. II. BRO WIN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Special Attention

GIVEN to the Undertake q Dep"rt-
ment. keep on hand full supply Of
Metallic Cases md Wo I'd Cofiina of tho
finest finish. All calls promptly attended
10. Ny terms are cash. net upon tho
theory that short settlements mako Ions
frie, ds.
nci
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-04-28
Notice Of Land Redonption,

AuDITOR's OFFICE.
Fairfield County. April 81 ., 1875,
M Office is. her cby given TO Henry
IN Clarke and his assigna, that tho
money has been deposited in tho. County
Treasury Of Fairfield County, for the rc
dompion one inlred and eighty U80\
acres of land ir Township 8, sold as tho
property OF the estate Of W. G. Boylcs, do.
ceased. Tor taxes, and purchased by tho
sa'd Henry Clarke nj delinquent land sa!o
March 9th, a. ID. 1876.
W, Is. PEAKE,.
april D'2w Auditor T. G.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
ASTHM A.

THE SUBSCRIBERS ARE MANUFACTURERS
] ald Proprietors o DR.. r. w Reads Celebrated
Asthma Relief, which is undoubtedly the best
ss s9S remedy yet diseoye5ed INSTANT RE.
REFUNDED. We put up the medicine in boxes Of
tnree sizes, which eal for 25 cents, so cents and
81. Persons remit ing ye all price viii have the
Also sample sent Zee to any who DESIRE Prices
per DEE. St.75; $3.50 and 500; gross price, SIS;
$50; S72. EIHRIDGE, TULIER & CO.,
Rome, N. Y.
For sale in Rock Island By John Bengston, Emf
Kphler, and &. Brepneit .s,D.. -.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-09-24
Ladies can Color their. Braids

At a mcrs paga
teile of the usdA.
cost, with thiz
Splendid bye.
Only FifyCents
per Boz.
JOHN = HUNT,
Proprietor, (late
Calender & COD
9th street, one door
above Chestnut. ~
Sold by all Drug-