davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Justioe.

Al the recent term Of tho Orange
burg Court, tho State was apparently
very active in bringing offenders to
Justice. Tho news was heralded,
with flourish of trumpets, that Hum
bert and MoKinlay were to be dealt
with severely on the charge of forge
ry. Iumbert was brought from the
Penitentiary, whore he is now in.
carcoratcd on tho charge of embez~
zloment of public funds, so that he
might DO still further punished for
the crimc of forging school ccrtii-
cateo. This smaoked Of reform.
And so earnest and so enthusiastic
seemed to be tho Judge and the So.
licitor in tho prosecution of the good
work of bringing thieves to justice,
that we confidently expected to hear
by each mail that tho aroh thief
of tho party himself, franklin J.
Moses, jr., had also boon put upon
trial upon tho indictment that for
a yearhas been found against him.
But wo were much disappo intcd
when no such refreshing intelligence
reached us. We could not under.
stand it. Wodo not yet compro.
hend how outraged Justice, personi
fed in tho honorable Court of
Orangeburg, could lose sight of this
admirable opportunity of taking its
revenge. 1t may be possible that in
its cagerness to pursue the misore.
ants who dvfrauded tho schools of
tho enormous sum Of several hundred
dollars perhaps, 1t had no timo to
divert its thought, to Moses, tho om.
beSzlor of paltry hundreds of
thousands. For the radical party
has ever been peculiarly considorato
for tho wolfaro of tho public schools.
FREQ education is it's hobby, and
overy effort has been made to estab.
lish it firmly. The school fund has
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
- - . -
Boston is alwavs uottlno ~, m. q


Boston is always gotting up on ex.
citemont. This time it is over the
marriage ceremony. 1t appears that
9 young couple, members of tho Ro"
man Catholic church were married
.'by o magistrate. Thereupon the
priest IN charge Of the Aock of which
these young sheep were portion,
denounced them in 'unmeasured torms
from the altar, declaring that they
had not boon properly married and
that thoy should not be suffered to
commune until religious ceremony
7should have beon performed. These
denunoiations it is alleged wore re-
peated several times until the BRIDE
groom began to think that "this
thing was growing monotonous," and
instituted suit against tho priost for
$4,000 damages. The question will
now be decided whother tho civil law
3is superior to ecclesiastical oanons !,
and whothor public donunoiation Of
an individual by his minister will be
elassed under the head ofepriviligod
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

Grand preparations are making
for tho Philadelphia Centennial. 1t
is confidently expected that this
great event will bring all 'kindreds
and peoples together. Moro espeoi-
ally is it Designed to revive fratOr-
nal relations between the sections
md to soouro American Unity.
The orators of the occasion will bo
Charles Francis Adams and L. O..
q. Lamar, both men of broad liberal
patriotism. Gen. Sherman. who op.
poses violenco'in tho South, is Grand
Marshal, and Gcn. Joseph Il. John.
ston willhave charge Of the military.
Thus will honors bo equally divided.
We 'hope every body, North and
South, who is able, will attend the
centennial, keep in good hu.
NOR, and imbibe friendly foeliugs
aaoptemporauoously with Centennial
mint julope. .....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Administrators Notice.

USr Received 100 lbs. hno *Goshen
e Bnttor. Also n choice lot of Fresh
groceries, consisting Of bbls. No l
Maokercl. 8 bhls. No. 2 MaoRerel, IL
Kits No. Mackerel, "a Kits No. 2 High
F"mily Dbl. Pigs feet, bBl. Pioklod
Tongues, 100 lbs. 'Dricd Tongues, 10 lbs
Bo!ogn. Sausagos. Also choice lot of
Sugars and Coffees, Syrups and Molasses
Ci all Eraues. Also q fine lot of Fresh
Canned Goods. consisting of Canned Sal.
mon, Lobsters, Mock Turtle, Corn aid
Dcs'ccated Cocoanut, ,Pjtted Ham, Turkey
anu Sardincs. Also fresh lot of Crack
ers and Cakcs, l Dozen Boxes Of Hork
liner GO. Chccse---the finest in town. Also
constantly on hand Fresh Flour and
Meal, Bacon and Lard, and q choioo lot O
hcEwans Scotch Ale, Liquors and Sogars
tho finest Grades, Powder, Shot and
Caps.
John ID. McCarley.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
'AIRFIELD HERALD
r. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday Morning June 9 1875 l..

We call attention to-day to very
interesting report Of The progress;
and present condition Of manufacto.
ries in this State and Georgia. It
will be seen that these will be the
financial regenerators Of our State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02

An Exchange speaks of having
seen a "rolict" Of George Washing
ton at the Mecklenburg Centennial.
The only relict of the immortal
George that we ever heard of, was
Mrs. Martha Washington, and, she
abandoned this vale of tears years ago.
Was The father of his country o
bigamist? ? We pause for a reply. II
The Pennsylvania Republicans
have renominated IIartranft for
Governor. They denounced tho
third termr idea, but endeavored to
put Sugar coating to this bitter
pill by eulogizing Grants admins.
tration. The example of Pennsyl.
vania will bo followed probably by
nil the States except South Carolina
Honest John Paterson made the
last nominating State Convention
propose third torn for Grant, and
this procipitate action alarmed the
people Of tho Union and blocked
tho Prosidont's little game. Poor
Patterson. .......
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
: Special Attention

GIVEN to tho Undertake, - Dcp"rt-
ment: i keep on hand arfull supply OF
Metallic cases md Wood C9ffina nf the
anest 6hish,., Atroaila promptly ATTENDED
tH, MY terms are cash. act upon The
theory that short settlements make Ion 2
friei ds.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Louisiana.
mint julcps

In another portion Of our paper
will bo found lotter from Charles
Nordhof to tho N. Y. Herald on
IIouisiana. Tho writer is widely
known contributor to journalistic lit.
eraturo. Several years ago ho cors
responded for tho Tribune, and his
letters woro filed with bitter donun-
citation Of tho South. 1t will be
seen that his ideas havo Of late mate
rially changed, and he concludes with
full justification of tho whites Of
Louisiana for thcir revolution last
November.
Wo bcspoak careful porusal of
this lotter. 1t presents long array
of facts damnipg to tho radical party
in Louisiana and to the whole nation
al party which upheld them with
savage brutality. Wo had thought
that South Carolina was the most
government.oursed State in tho
Union, but oven her misfortunes
cannot equal those of Louisiana.
Tho Levee frauds, of themselves, by
causing fearful foundations over q
vast extent of territory, were more
'monstrous than any combination of
bond frauds' GOULD possibly be.
Wo rojc:ae that compromise has
been etfoctod, and wo trust that
Louisiana, as woll as Other Southern
States, will soon begin an upward
course.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
Fits Cured Free.

\ NY person suffering from the above
~ disease is request ed TO address DIR.
PRICE, and trial bottle OF medicine
will 70 forwarded by Express,
FREEl 81
The only cost being The Express charg
es, wbit h owing TO my largo business are
email, D.. Price has made the cure of
FITS OR EPILEPSY. ,.sN,,
q study for years. and he will warrant q
cure BY tho use of his remedy. ... I'll.
Do not fail to send to him for trial
bottle it costs nothing, and he -
Will CURE you,
no matter Of how long standing your case
may be, or how many other remedies
may have fai'e
Circulars and testimonials sent with
FREE TRIlIL BOTTLE. .
? Be particular to give our express, rs
we'll as your post Office direction, and
Address. -. ~.
Dr. Ehas. II. Price,
april 27-ly 81 William st. Now foik.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-02
r. w. Phillips,
DEALER IN2 URNIIURE

nF THE very bost qualities, for rnrlors,
~ Chambers and Dining Rooms. For
design and workmanship, UNEQUALLED
offer at prices that dcfy competition |!
Bedsteads
MADE ofhard wood, and warranted to
give ontire satisfaction. keep no infer;-
n quality. Use economy and buy the
oest, and buy whore you can buy the
cheapest.
Sleep Comfortable
MD BUY tho Peoples SPRING BED.
It's 10 best in the market without cx.
oeption; They arc cheap.
kentucky
RATTAN and Split Seat Chairs spo.
eialty, Our prices arc beyond compe.
tItion!
Mattresses
OF my own manufacture, Window
Shades, Well Brackets, Packets and
Mirrore. ~.
Repairing.
FURNITURE nsatly repaired nj modor.
ate ePridos. Picture frames made TO order.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
New Books.

The Autobiography OF Mrs. Fletcher is
. large and handsome duodecimo from the press
Of Roberts Brothers, Boston. The book has been
enlarged by many letters and some additional
notes. from the original design, it having been
prepared, in the first instance by the autobigra-
pher for her own family only. She was An Eng
lish girl who married an Edinburg lawyer, late
in the last century, and living at the Scotch cap
ital with frequent visits to other points In the
insular kingdom, established an intimacy with
many of the most distinguished men and women
Of her time. Among these were Joanna Baillie,
Mrs. Barbsuld, Mrs. Fry, Campbell. Crabbe,
Wordswo rth, Lord jeffrey, Lord Brougham, Lord
Erskine, Lafayette, Mazzini, DR.. Arnold, Rogers,
Miss Edgeworth and scores Of others who were
celebrated. These all figure in this very delight.
full narrative, the simplicity and sincerity OF
which are conspicuous on every page. Although
making no pretensions as an author, Mrs.
Fletcher wrote the purest English, and occasion.
ally INDUCED in poetry, even when she had
passed the age of four-score. The great charm
Of the autobiography is in it's pictures Of
domestic love and friendship. As picture OF a
serene home life in Great Britain, the volume
has high value. We receive 1t through Bough-
man, Thomas 4 Co., OF this city, from the pub
fishers.
Roberts Bros. have brought out very hand
some illustrated holiday volume, octave, OF
Jean Ingelow's poems, in fine binding. with red
lined margins, and many fine engravings.
There are several OF these in the book, the first
being "The Shepherd Lady" and giving title
to the volume. The others are mostly short
ballads, some of them in the sweetest best form
Of their author. Mono Of them have before been
published in any American collection of Miss
Ingeow's poetry.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
aatarriaAfs.

aysTUs-WlLL.AMs.0 On December 80, by the
Rev. N. Morris. at Middletown, Del MI william
II. GustuB, Of Cecil comfy. Mo-, and Miss Ellza
beth Williams, Of Wilmington.
BEAsTEs-CAsPERsON, -Dacember 14th, 1878. Il
st. Andrews p. u. church, Wilmington, DEL, bl
ri. Rev. Alfred Lee, u. D.. j. Mitchell Beasteo
of Cecilton, Md, to Mary s. Casperson, OF WI
Cecil county and Philadelphia papers please copy
G'LLILAND-M AsON.-on the 2sth Of Nov. ult.
at Plymouth, N. c., by Nev. VIM. L. Magee, Rev
j.. Gilliland, Of Wilmington. Del anu Miss Bet
tie Mason. OF the nrst named place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In wilmington. OF
Dec sth. by the Rev. William Murphy, the Rev
harles IL. Williamson, NJ. ID. Rector Of All Hal
lows Parish, Snow Hi, Md to Mss Mary Mag
rath;Of New Orleans. :
nesday the sth., at the residence OF the bIiael
father Mr. Wm. Wilson and Laura, the eldes
daughter Of ex-sheriG sharp.
RAUGHLEy--COHEE- the Presbyterian Par
sonage, Dover, Del, on Thursday evening, De
cemSsr 8, 1875. BY Rev. G. Huntington: MI
Joshua b. ksughley and Miss sallie c. Cohee
both Of Kent county, Del. t..
WALLACE-JRNKINS On Tues 'ay 7th inst, bJ
Rev. Adam Wallace, at the reidence OF the bride,
father l. J. jenkins III French street. MT, Johi
X Wallace, Of Philadelphia, son of the offclatlDl
clergymen, to Miss Lizzie jenkins Of this city.
TRU5TY-ANDsRSON AT the brides residence
in this CITY, on the 9th Inst. by Rev VIM. Billings
ley. Mr.. Geo. Trusty, OF Pencat Hundred, New
Castle county, Del, to Mrs. >. F. Anderson, form
erly OF Liberia. r
MARRE-KEEDELt.-on the 10th Of Nov, 1875, n
wilmington by Rev. ~. l, Otis. ID. u Andrea
II, Maree and Mary x. Kendell, all OF New castl'
county.
LUMMIs-GIvRN.-ln this city on eth Of pec.,ls16
by rev. j. NJ. Y. OTIS, d. D., Edward Il. Lummli
and May Given, all Of this city.
BaYER-CAPELLE-Ont the 9th Of Dec. 1915. IL
| thu West Presbyterian church, in this c.yby Rev
JIM, r OTIS u. Frank ". Dryer and q. j. Ca
| pc.le, all of THIS city.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

WILMINGTON, DEL Dec. To-
The markets. this morning. were well nleo
with produce, but the cold weather had de'
pressing tendency. and 1t was not until liase
hour that buyers made their appearance, ana
even then in less numbers tAau usual, many
choosing to patronize. the nearest store. Tho FOL
lowing IL . summary Of the market prices
Meats .-Beefstsak, 15918c, choice 22@2bc, pcr
pound lin the curb stone MARKET la 18c; roaste "
@l6o stews sQl5c; oorned 8@12c ;pork $500
10 per cwt, l2csper pound; sausage, 14@1bc; scrap
pie, 601Oc ham wholesale 18c sliced 20O21c ;
shoulders 12c fitch l2c; ealt pork 10@12o lard,
15c. mutton, 10t016c chops zoe; lamb 1SQ20c ;
veal 10000 outlets 22925c Clipped beef BOO ;
tripe Sc.
Miscellaneous Butter, 42@45c per pound ;
In trkins 85@38o eggs, $50; apples, sl2026c
per half peck potatoes, l29lBc.; sweet pofa.
toes, l2@2Oc ;turDips, 80 celery, 6@l2o . bunch;
onions, 15C0l8o . half peck cabbage 5000
head hominy, 10c per quart beans, 100 lima
beans, 14c cranberries, l2c mixed pickles zoo !;
pepper sauce, 100 honey 10000 per pound !;
citroDs, 5000 apiece pumpkins, l0@12c apiece
chickens, 100 per pound live chickens, 81.
@1.75 per pair ducks $1.00@S1. as per pair !;
geese, al.26@1 40 turkeys, $1,000 % apiece /;
chestnuts 10000 per quart rabbits s5s apiece;
cider 25c per gallon partrdges, 5Oc per par !;
pigeons, 40c per pair pheasants, 81. per pair.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

NEWARK, Del, Dec. ID.
VIM. McInally, chicken fancier, met with OK
IRENE good fortune ut the Pennsylvania poultry
fair OF this year. having taken four prizes-one
for the best white leghorns, one for the hand.
soonest chickens exhibited, one for the finest
golden phessants. and one for tho best cages
For the leghorns he received very beautiful
canary bird which had taken first premium at
same fair for the End, \ $40 gold piece; for
3rd silver medal. and for the 4th diploma.
This gentleman has, We believe, received pre-.
miums at every fair he la. exhibited his chick
ems.
Saturday WAS to the lower end Of Newark
+" Porkopolis" from the fact of all hands joining
together for hog killing. No less than fifteen
weight. amounted to 4, 227 lbs. It looked as il
the owners would have spare ribs for some time.
Speaking Of hog killing, we think VIM. Norris
son, Of W. @. Q. HID, noar Ogletown, had the
champion hogs, this year. We do not know the
variety. He slAughted three weighing respec
lively 610, 497, 493, combined, LOGO lbs. Now
who can beat them? He had one to die intht
early Fall, which he thinks would have been .ht
largest.
sociable on Friday evening in the lecture room
OF the church. Everything was very pleasAntl.
conducted and very largely attended.
Newark and vicinity has had the worst road
| for this time of year that we have ever had. III
general cry was bad roads and of them that frou
Newark to the Culvert, or railroad bridge, !
| considered the meanest Of them all. Now, citi
gems Of White Clay Greek Hid. "what are yo
| going 10 do about it?' p.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

How many wretched homes In our land! How
many heart-broken invallds l. 10 with many sg-
nfes mere onsrous exHtance. FL are subject
TO d sease, but VIII health IL removed The hope ~
nearly gone out Sickness Ii usually incurred
through exposure or cArelesSneas Especially IL
this true with those diseases peculiar to woman.
through her own imprudence and folly she 10 made
to drag out miserable txistence-R source OF an
noyance and anxiety TO her frietds, and anything
but comfort aud pie sure to herself. txpcsu'e
to the cold at times when rhe should be- most pru.
dent, and overtaxinv her body with luxurious en-
pioyment, are both fruitful causes Of many OF the
msls, les from which She suffers. Gradually the
bloom leaves her checks, h.r lips grow ashy white.
nor ylvacity departs, she continually experiences
q FEELING Of WEAKNESS and general lanRuor, aud
altogether prasents q ghosty appesratcn. Whal
does she need Should she take some stimula'ioa
drus, which will for the time make her steel osf
tsr,n or does her entire system uemana repHa
ton? She requires something which will not only
restore to hea tn the diseased organs but Ill nt
and nvigorate the syatem. DR.. Fierce't Favorltt
Prescri ption viii do this. 1t imput' strength y
the diseased parts, brings back the glow 81 health
and re-. torres comfort, where previously there wal
onlv suffering.
Every Invalid lady should send for 1.-THE Peopl :
Common sense Medical Adviser" In which owe
| rfty pages are devoted to the consideration .
| those dlseases peculiar to Women u will be sent
postpaid, - any address for $3.50. Address,
v, Pierre, n. D, Worlds Disnen airy, Buffalo,
y. AZ, ntI " anted to sell this va uacie woik,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

lIrrLEs FROM THE aEA or RURAL LIFE TOPICS OF
TALK AMONG oouHTRY FOLKS.

lIrrLEs FROM THE sEA OF RURAL LrFE-ToPIcs OF
TALK AMONG oouHTRY FOLKS.
Lewes has lost another Of it's old ladies', Ms.
Bsbsr, aged s5. Corn 10 10 low that the Bus.
sex farmers arc holding over till Spring. n.
O. Woloott, Esq, Ii now erecting At Milford
three dwelling houses, and Ezekiel Fleming an
other, while the railroad men are preparing to
put up . handsome and commodions depot
building. :. The Joseph ALkinson. which was
on the bottom OF the Murderkill 30 long, is
now ont on her first voyage. She was hauled
out on dry dock before her departure and
found to be wholly uhinjtred.
A big fox chase tookplxce at Harrington on
Wednesday in which forty hounds and about ~
many men and boys participated. The chsse
lasted for ten miles. 80. The Milford Presoy-
terians have extended call to Rev. Mr. Boyn-
ton Of Lewes which call there IL an impression
he will accept. Milford has stteriy been much
troubled with small thieveries, And the conclu-
sion Ia forcing itself upon the people that these
are commitie cd by lot Of lazy loafers about the
town. :. Georgetown has twelve houses in
course OF erection. =. Ex-sheriir March, OF
Sussex, b the champion hog raiser in the State,
30 far - announced. He killed . porker, the
other day, the weight Of which was TOO pounds
dressed,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
state Itemss
KcHoKs YRoA THE oouNTRY-NoTEs AND DolNas
OF THE COUNTRY PEOPLE.

KcHoEs PROM THE oouNTRY-NoTEs AND DoINas
OF THE COUNTRY PEOPLE.
The Hayes QuArtette Of Philadelphia are to
conccetize Dover for the benefit Of the Young
Mons Christian Association. =. The necktie
party Of the Good Templars 1t the capital has
been fixed for the 22nd.. The annual meeting
Of the Smyrna 4 Delaware Bay R. r. will be held
esss
and William p. Dickson, of Brenford, have gone
to indianapolis, Ind. to live. Much corn 10
being shipped from Mdessa. "A runaway horse
threw T. o. Murphey and Miss Lydia T. MUIR
phey from the carriage In Middletown, = few
days ago, breaking the lady's arm and badly cut
ting and brusing the gentleman about the head
DIR. !. H. D. Knowles, editor of the Lewes
Light, lost son from scarlatina, last week.
A man named Frederick George, with dashing
wife, located in Seaford, three months ago, but
he was suddenly called away by pressing busi-
ness, last week, and now his creditors ara
mournful The constable has locked up his
store,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
LOCAL NEWS.
PLEASE PAY UP.

with she issue Of shs TRIBUNE shis
week we enclose bills 10 All subacrl.
bers VINO are In arroarss and Will DO
glAd ~ near . prompt response from
every one Indebted 10 Uss The terms
Of she TRIBUNE are - n yssr IN I'D.
vance, the portage being paid ~ she
publishers. Whoever promptly RENTS
tho amount due By return mail will
receive the hearty snanks Of ahe
PUB1.lsHER8s
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16
Dfaths.

SMITH On the 18Th inst, Irene Lawrence, infant
daughter Of r. 4. X. and CARDIGAN Smith In her
second year.
The relatives and friends of the fairly are re.
tpectfuly iIvted to attend the funeral from TIE
residence of her parents NO BIC west tn street, on
Thurs ay, 10 nst to leave the house at o'olocv, p
m., without further notice.
ATHERLEY On the 18th inst, at Odessa, Del
John Athefley, aged 72 year Il mos, and rs days
The relatives and frie nos Of the fam ~ are ie
specially invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence at O'Clock, p. IN. on Thursday
Dec, 16.
SMITH-On the 18Th inst, Bessie Wollaston, onll
child of s Redmond and Sarah ". smith IN he
eighth year.
JPFFRRIs-Op the 10Th inst, at his residence a
Fair bill, Cecil county. Nd, Joseph 4. Jeheris.
MAXWrLL.-on December 18th, at Delaware City
George Maxwell, In the eighty sixth year OF nj
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-16

rat this season Of the year, when so many PEG.
pie are sufIeIin from Gods, we call attention u
Ayers Cherry Pectorsl as sure euro not only fol
coughs and colds, but all affections Of the lungs and
throat having used 1t In our family for many years
cheney. There may be other remedies that are
goo d, hut in all our experience this has proved v
who ly reliable. IT is pleasant TO take, and shoult
| be Kept at command, by every family, a. protec
ton against class Of complaints which seem harm
less III tho beginning, hut becoBe actlng end dan
| gerous II negected.-New Hauen Register.