davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
Notice OF Opening Schools,

SCHOOL Trustees ore hereby notified
~ not to open tho public schools in
their respective districts previous to tho
1st Dccem Der next This delay is deemed
advisable because of tho probable delay in
the apportionment Of the school fund for
tho ensuing scholastic year.
w. j. CRAWFORD,
I. II. ROBERTSON, b.
II. MEANS. DAVIS, ~
County Board of Examiners.
sept 90 x2t2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

Rowell's Newspaper Reporter Of
September l3 publishes list Of
sixty eight new newspapers. OF
these, fourteen are democratic, five
republican and the remainder have
no politics worth mentioning.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

STEAM rowER PnINTISd. .-Pamph!ets of
MI kinds are cheaply and cxpedtiously
printed by "nlke,, Evans & Cogswell,
Charleston, s. c. heir presses arc lii
full blast on thi, class Of work, hut still
their fncili,ics nrr so great trat there is
always room for more work Pr, ceedings
Of Meetings.. Conventions, College Com.
mencemrnts, Speeches. Bri is, &C.. So.
arc executed in tic best style and with
great dispatch ".-. p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
y
the '~'..' ''' .F.* Sji.
,ix ,fnsSSSxo ,Y,, ,.
6: 6: sRlk54a1WB a1B ALSO. .&
In ..'e..f ....s. ...
int
III. sg.H.. ...}tl.u5 .............
Clothing, Hats, Mems Furnish
o5 Goods, Cassime ers, Cottonad,
tt. Hosiery, Gloves, Trunks,
'1cd Wooden-waro, and
tho best assort-
"A. .~, ment Of -.
.ular SFoF7S
tho " - = -. = -. t.4..s
~ u ever brought to this market, all
ting will be sold cheap for

q a SE

CHARLES LAME, l.ssNy sr..-ueuvuuu 90
NIL spirituous liquors ns ave
Damnation.' Poor fellow he knew
whereof he spnke. hy sad experience, ant
If living, would apply the same 10 Alco.
holic Excitan:s, advertised aa turcnils.
But there i one Tonic aud Alternative in
existcnce-thc bt st the world has ave,
known.-which coutnins no alcohol. IL is
DR.. Walkers California Vinegar Biitrrs
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

The Union Herald Of w ednesday
in forciblo article explained to its
readers that force was ne longer on
olomont of Southern politics, that
all attempts Of speakers now to
refer to the South are met with
dcrision, and that other issues have
sprung up, The republican party
South must stand upon its mort.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
Notice to Debtors.

TIE notes .nnl accounts of ID r.
GLlDNEY & CO., is in my hands far
collection. Parties knowing thems elves
ihdcht Ell TO the late firm will snve thcni-
selves troublcnna cash by coming forward
anu setting nt once. . .. ...0 +. 80
ID. II. GLADNEY,
sep 90 .... Senior
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

The telegraph brings crafty ing
intelligence from Maine. The
democrats have made heavy gains
in tho election, Tho State hos been
steadily republican for years, aud
even tho tidal wave Of last year did
not reduce the usual majority of ten
thousand. The campaign just ended
was unusually warm. Blaiue's chances
Tor the presidency depended greatly
upon tho SUCCESS Of his party at home,
and de threw himself into tho canvass
Morton was also called from IN.
diana, and he waved the bloody
shirt over his head and howled like
n maniac. But the lambermen of
Maine cared moro for o market for
their timber than for "barren
idealitios" and they wero disgusted
with radicalism. So that the demo.
orats out down the usual republican
maj 'rity to one half, aud gained in
the Senate. A change Of two OIL
three thousand vptes in Maine is q,
signiGcant as q change Of four times
that number in tho West for Maine
is a land Of steady habits. The
wave rolls on.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

We will howl for imitation too, go
soon as any ono will show US how we
can lay our hands on any of tho new
money when issued. At present we
can only say in the language Of n
cautious diplomatist when asked il
Greeley would be elected, "It in.
wolves profound political problem
It seems TO be the fashion, however,
for debtors to yell imitation and oredi.
tors to shrieR contraction. Vie we'd
in this light we most certainly should
wall for ''more money"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

The more the radicals hear from
Maine tho more they don't like il
--latest returns show that q very heavy
vote was polled, tho heaviest that,
with one exception, hos ever been
polled in an off year. The radical
majority is smaller than it has eve,
been before, except IN 1869. The
democrats carried G Of tho l6 coun.
tics, and elected u out Of 81 Soma.
tors. The N. Y. Tribune thinks tho
radical jig is pretty nearly up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
Cigars.

;EA few good cigars just received al
irr s"lo, at the Drug Store Of -,
= ". E.AIKE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

Tho Episcopal Church and the
world of letters have alike lost q
shining ligat in tho death of Rev.
James W. Miles of Charleston. Mr..
Milas was ordained deacon in lS4l
and for somo years was employ ed
an missionary work in this State.
lie then won't as Missionary to
Asia Minor, md thence to Con-
stantiuople. During this stay he
mastered several oriental languages
ard became one Of the finest lin
gusts of America. Mr. Miles was
for some time professor Of ancient
languages in Charleston College.
Lately his health has boon so feeble
as to unfit him for labor. Hi. death
is a loss to the State.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

Treasurer Cardosa and Comptroller
Dunn, are waging wordy war over
tho bank matter Cardoza wishes, as
State Treasurer, and as a creditor OF
tho bank, to make on investigation
into it's affairs. Comptroller Dunn
refuses this privilege, claiming that
Cardoza has no right TO demand it.
lilo will mako an exhibit to the 6nan.
DIAL board. Personal matters are
mingled in this corrospopd denoe. -
These do not concern tho public.
Now as to tho proprlety Of pc. nit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
WINNSB0RO MARKET REPORT,
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY f&
BEATTY, BRO, 81 SON. s

-,l MONDAY, SEPT. 20. i
CoTToN-Sales for the past week, Aid bales |
Z Mt prices ranging from s;3s-ss..es 1l8IAl2l |
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22

Boy" We invite examination Of our
stock.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-22
Cur Polioy.


--~s - sAr-- &c., ..
Cur Policy. .......
Several exchanges are discussing
tho policy Of tho conservatives IN
tho next campsigu. Tho question il
whether q straight out democratic
party shall be re.organized. The
Greenville News olaims that this is
the only policy that will Win. %
1t 10 too soon. yot to frame policy
for the oonservativos of South Caro-
lihs. Too many factors cutter into
politios, and the value, Of these factors
arc constantly changing. At preselt
it appesrs advisable to separate State
from Federal politics, and while sup.
porting tho national democratic
ticket to make tho best possible terms
in local Affairs.
In The North, whore political col.
test is merely fight between the
"ins" md the "outs" aud whom it i,
reasonably certain that tho result
will not vary the rato of taxation
other way by more than n slight
fraction, it is we'll enough to sup
port o platform of ideas, even
in the face of oortain defeat. I,u,
in the South it is question Of life
OF death, prosperity or ruin. Suo cosh
is o necessity. Tho next campaign
must be fought to win, not merely to
IN aintain q sentiment. And wha,
will be the winning policy capnot ye,
be told. We believe the surest card
will be 90 hpromise on what term,
future developments will show. Our
policy last year won US substantial
viotory. That policy repeated, will
place tho government in the hands Of
tho best men Of both parties We fec
assured. "'..' -
BY reference to- despatch 10 an
othsr column from Attorney General
Pierrapuat to Gov. Ames, it will be
aeon that tue "fcderal interposition'
policy has seen its day aud hsrea ftel
states will protect themselves agains,
insurreotion. It took Graus lone
| time to learn this good deuIocratie
dootriao of suffering loosl .authori
tiles 20 regulate local affairs, but be
has learned it at last. au .#,a ~
AS we have all along said, the
national party is endeavoring to sbif,
all responsibility for disorder in the
South to the governments in these
States. These governments, vile q.
they havo ever been, were merel,
creatures, obeyipg their northern
masters. Ono word Of command
would have made q reform governo,
of SCOTT, and even passably deoen,
governor Of Moses. Congress and
me PRESIDENT ore the guilty parties
and'they must share the responsibili.
ty with just tools as Ames. Curses
arc now coming homo to roost, und
each guilty member of the radica
party is endeavoring to shrink from
tho oonsequ enoes Of his misdeeds.
Not until the revolt against radioaI
misrule had reached even the miner.
deiving in the bowels of tho Sierra
Nevadas, and tho lumbermen buried
in tho traokless forests Of Aroostoo oh
and Penobsoot, did tho Presidsnt is.
cover thLt ho was running the country
and what was of more Importance tc
him, injuring himself. But as evory
one can SEQ that his "ohange of base'
10 an unavoidable necessity, to which
he submits with a bad grace, it will
be Of no use. The days Of radioa lisu
not only in Mississippi, but in the
United States arc virtually ended
Grant be praised !
| -------Os-S->e~-- e~---.----.
| The Neu vorb Tr;hn,,, ~ ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

Few tragedies better deserve tne
name OF "horror'' than that which trans
pired but few days ago ON the rail-
road near Gopfritz, Austria. AZ ? lew
minutes past one in the morning, e z
train OF fourteen carriages, with 10
passengers, was crossing bridge some
forty feet In height, the engine ran from
the rails and plunged into the claMns
dragging all but one Of the cara with i:
About . dozen passengers were killed
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

That thirsty travsleF on the Genital
Paci6c railroad the other day knew how
to get drink. Enterlng smoking
car while the train wan I'M motion, I'm MN
earnest and Sympathetic tone be said: I:
"There is lady in the coach tainted
away. Has any gentleman here any
liqu0s for her2', Twenty.eieht men IN
that coach Immediately arose 10 their
feet, each with flask lib hia hand. "A.
more eioqusnt expression cf sympathy
could uot be concefved.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

OEEsTER's at the Opera House
last Friday evening, was a grand affair.
The decorating commmittee had done their
duty, and the hall looked splendid the nlu-
SIC was satisfactory. and the large eompa-
ny assembled seemed to be enjoying the
occasion right merrily when we called in a
moment, early in the evening. We don't
know how many couples were in attend
and we suppose the receipts panned out
satisfactorily.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

CHINA WEDDING.-A very pleasant par
ty was that at the residence of Rev. It. B.
White, pastor of the n. z. Church South
of this city. on Thursday of last week, to
congratulate the Rev. gentleman and his
estimable wife upon the arrival of the
twentieth anniversary of their welded life.
Quite number Of beautiful gifts were pre-
sented. Among them were china set, by
Miss Hanna, OF Corvallis; pair of statues.
by Miss Lizzie Smith; glass set, by Mrs.
E. Westlake portrait of Gen. Lee. by
Mrs. Ell Garter box of dried plums, by
the A. A. F. p. Co.. 100 fs. of -four, by
A. Umphrey box toilet soap, by DIR.
PIummer. It was an occasion long to be
remembered by the pastor and his wife,
and was fully enjoyed by all present. May
Bro. White and lady live to see and enjoy
many more years Of welded happiness.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

GONE TO cAL1FoRS1A.-E. Melton, A.
NJ. professor in the Albany Collegiate Tn-
stihlte for some time. on account OF falling
health has resigned and gone to California.
Prof. L. T. Henderson, a graduate of Cor
nell University, n. Y, takes the place thus
left vacant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

DIRECTORS ELDcTED.-At meeting Of
the stockholders in Linn Engine Company
No. 2, at the Court House on Monday after
noon, the following named gentlemen we're
elected to serve as Directors for the ensu-
ing year: DR.. Geo. w. Gray, D. n.
Thompson, Frank Woods, ;. F. Mccoy and
Chris Houck.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

A FrRE-On Friday morning last, at the
store of Mr.. F. S. Dunning, destroyed furn-
iture to the amount of 800. The fire was
caused by sparks dropping on to a pulu
matrass from an unused stovepipe hole in
the brick fiue which was up In the rear OF
the sa les room.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

THE MASONIC FEsTIvAL-On Monday
night was not largely attended, owing to
the extreme tempestuousness of the night.
The rain fell in torrents, and the wind
blew like mad, discouraging the ladies from
making an attempt TO leave their homes anu
through the inEy darkness and terrible
storm, attempt TO reach the Opera House.
We did not learn the amount received.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

The 8. s. Concert at the N. E. Churc
next Sunday night will be interesting:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

The new council don't 60 in until next
week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
Pacific Slopers.

fall, Is 10 inches high.
A bouncing big wild cat was killed,
at West Chehalem last week.
Grand shool exhibition at junction
on Tuesday of this week.
Father Wilbur's farm in Douglas
county was sold last week for $1,000
The mercury stood 6s degrees above
FARO at the Dalles on Tuesday of last
week.
Thst Has~e.sas< says Roseburg Is
afflicted with the worst kind Of hood
lumism.
-Four cattle belonging to drove being
erried over the river at Salem last Fri
day were drowned.
The residence of Mr.. Write, near
Amity, was broken into and robbed of
valuables one night last week.
The east pier of the new bridge across
the river at Springfield, Lane county,
has settled about four inches below level.
The Good Templars' Lodge ut Astoria
have changed the time of meeting from
Tuesday TO Monday evening of each
week.
Burglars entered the same house three
times in one night last week and got mo-
thing. Talk about ssthe rewards of per.
severance"
The streets of Vancouver are to have
street lamps.
There are only 26 prisoners in the
| Utah penitentiary.
Every house in Tenino Is occupied.
There are at the present six families.
It is expected that 5000, 900 hoop
poles will be shipped from Tenino next
year.
Some of the Hood river colonists
have removed to Cow1itz which they
like better.
The ore recently struck in the Bay
City tunnel, Alta. Utah, is said to assay
from $4,000 to 5000 in silver to che
ton.
The fesry farm at the Nisqually cross,
ing has been damaged to the amount O
s., 500, by the river cutting away The
banks.
| A Territorial wagon road is about C
be built from Cheyenne TO the Blacl
Hills. The legislature of Wyoming
recently passed an act for its location.
The stockholders of the Seattle and
Walla Walla Railroad Company viii
meet on the 10th of January for the an
nnal election of the board of trustees
Railroad business at Tenino is rather
dull just now, although the last two
months it has been rather better thar
at any time since the terminus was cs-
/ sablished at Tacoma.
| The Tacoms sawmill has been ran.
ming night and day for nearly month
fpast, and cutting about one hundred
and six and one hundred and eight
thousand feet of lumber every "a hours.
The Seattle 1Fibuue OF December
2Sd says: stThe White river rose nine
tase yesterday. and the Duwamlsh, at
Seals, three feet, overdowing their
banks and inundating . large portion Of
ahe county,.
4 man named James Newman was
=
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
Git erp, Petes'' cracked his whip, turned
the corner and passed out Of sight
SonomG Democrat.
seasonaa,ae Recipes.

IRON rust may be remoyde from cot
ton and woolen goods by satursting the
spots with ink, and removing this by
the use Of muriatic acid diluted with
five or six times It's weight Of water.
Chocolate Creams. s.-Allow enough
new milk to Fill 90 small cups; set il
on to boil and having mixed in ! pint
of milk 2 ounces of grated chocolates
add tito the boiling milk. Just befoFe
i COMES or tlse RoaE ia q q
g eggs, beasAns sBa mixed b little
milk, and ] pound of white sugar.
When cool mix in the beaten whites oi
the eggs, and q small quantity of vanilla
boiled in milk. Fill the cups nearly
full, place them in water, and boil /
hour. Eat when cold,
4 Good Wash far the Outside of
Bui1di.ags.- Take clean, tight bar
rel, and shake iu it bushel Of freshly
burned lime, by covsring it with boil
ing water. After it il slaked add cold
water enough to bring it to the consist
ency of cream or thick whitewash.
Then dissolve in water / pound of sui
phate of zinc (also known by the CON-
mon name of white vitriol) and add 70
the lime and water, with 1 quart OF fine
salt. Stir well untilthe ingredients are
thoroughly mixed. This forms pure
white. If 3 cream color is desired, ]
pound of yellow ochre is added.
Light Bread-Take 6 good-sized
potatoes, wash clean, boil down and
mash through colander, add quarts
OF water, l pint Of flour; 4 piuts of yeast;
be careful not to have hot enough to
scald the yeast, let it stand over night,
and it will be light foam in the morn.
ing then STIR it in your flour to the
thickness of batter, let that stand about
an hour, or until light, mix aud knead
till it blisters, let it raise again then
work in Ioaves, let it stand till light and
bake. This quantity makes i've OF siz
naee=loaves. Add tassespssstssl- u
salt to yeast.
Breakfast Cake.-Al Central New
York banker who regards cakes in gen
eral as an invention Of the evil one
indOrses but one kind which he desires
as an adjunct to his breakfast cup O.
coffee, taken, as coffee should be taken
without milk. This is the recipe a.
his cook gave it to me: II cofeecupl
OF light bread dough; 2 dist0 Of whits
sugar; ! teacup Of butter; 3 eggs /
teaspoon of soda 1 teacup ee stoned
raisins. Cloves, cinnamon or naameg to
taste Rub the raisins IN Aotr. Stil
the batter with the hand, aud u not thicl
enough add small bit Of aour. Put 4
layer of the batter in deep, ronrsd bak
ing pan, then . layer of raisina. until all
the batter is in the dish. Place she pan
in . warm place for two hours, 6 until
the mixture IS ligt,t; bake.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

Linn County Teachers Institute opened
On Tuesday. The attendance, considering
the gOoseness of tine weather, is very good.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
A walk for LaSs.

NJ 49,. zx,..a..,,.., h.s. ,ha
!. go.
.o" ~ ,ae-
nAe ~ % 80 y.,,
PStsy' nesus7A W Das' s.'S 80 .'..'y
eSpfess"sn' s'a.eso iFn Aew'ssyD' - ,,
le'ce 'o'n's' .1sno ' =. =
o,'y' . spur o' .ne nOcky saounsa.s.
"Ae 1 = nos isssN s.A AA'SS0
- s'
e' ''..
-.-.'.:--.,.s - -
- 1r..ss.,
r - e. e. :.s,. = ~.
1rras- - -,
a. -. = Z ~. s..;... s.. ~ g.
:u - .-~-..,... -
.a.;sad = go !, ,,s.t s. ss;lverr,o. a.,
:. az ...,,a -. ..o,, :, .,a .,,,,,,, .
2.l;a,;n. ha oo,,Ia eo b.cL hv tba
n,.;,,v n,s~,,aa trail IN th. anovu .na
49, -, az 80. c. ,,,;,.. a. CO...
1-c,- M,
@ 80
ivy, "D ~ -
s sAo .Ase ..'' ''A .e'e''
0"ss .o. - s-.e
.A - ,r1,, " -.
I.:...,--.. -
A>. va say" :. e.' s.'s
'o's ~ Ian n .s es 'o'.A
@11 eo A -
ee - ~ De ~ e
VOC '' ssn. on ioo'' "'A :. :
ono'e on 'he nat'en 'i.'n u nis
o"1 ',A ''s 1s' Da'.y no1n, yst
u - '"e s'e.ses =. A's 'as' "a'on
"e n"u "'aP01 aDou' '''e.n
~ s'o'e'e' s''o"eo n.ne ..es
DeA" e e''. E'.S y sA'e s''.1o .'e
WAS Struggling ON ms lees LOT l'le. Ahe
party nnoing nlm saw snas ne was
sno'oughiy crazy. oh accost'ng NJ"
ana asking nm II ne was not hungry,
ne at once fepileo no. ne was leu PORK
anu Deans - mouse nO' iof Ds1ck. N0'
sisce coulu De isona Whele ne eau sa'
oo"h' MOI = sign oi "ilese ne couia nave
'aAen = i iac'' WIN .ne co'o
never less s''al loul uessfees Deiow zero
ne never nad walked again haa M
feseeo. ne was n'oughs 70 Ne"som'
o'.eA ssa.'ou on 'ne iAnsn mns 81 ~
sA.' so1' 49, - S-'s..e.s - = wv - :,
sA - Z.
' A's - s"as es.' @-'.
, .,e- -, = :, = y -, -.
~ 80 80 -, s- 80 49,, -
:. ~ ~ e-a ~ ~, -. -
s'As' s.A ,e ne.s" .A 0'-'
~ M AA ss .A !
Dea' -0o ' ' ~ 'S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

Tomorrow Is New years day, as we'll a
the first day of Leap Year.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

DoUBLETs-AtJ Johnny Morrison's, Sci'
on the 22d-boy and girl.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

The net receipts OF the recent Evangelical
Church Fais. wore ga, which Is rcmsrkably
coed. =s'->s~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

The river at this date (Tuesday) Is bilin
over.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

Renielnaer glls sunday School concert at
10 a E Chpfrh next Sunday evening.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
Home Interests.

A happy New Year to all.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31
Hgasslng and rEavinag Buildings.

UYE THE UNDERSIGNED REG LEAVE TO
w aIiIlOuacss to the citizens cf Albany and
surrounding country that. having supplied our
selves with the necessary machinery for Ta1s.
ing aud removing buildings, we are ready at all
times to receive orders for such work, which
we viii do In short order Mt lowest rates. We
guarnntee entire satisfaction I'm all work under
Orders LETT at the REGISTER ONCE promptly
Aina. BAETY, ALLEN co.
Or. April g. 1875 9gY7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-12-31

DIDS'r CoME ORA fem days ago
. Detroit widower,says the Ese sess,
who was engaged TO Dssvo dow,
each having two or thres elsil ssi. and
both being well OF. determin tsas
her love for him. - atths fii
discover If she was actusssd cs.
nary motives, Is some OF he isnl laad
asserted. He called npou hek s the
usual evening hour, and aia whiIe
remarked
My dear, you know Ihase chill
dren, and to-day I hAd my ssncs
policy 4Or $50, 600 chang spla
bene6t in case Of MY death.
You did quite right, my darling :.
she promptly replied, 81 have s
children, IS you are aware. s
we were engaged / had ever
worth ofmy property % 80
they aione can have the benif
he looked.
She looked.
The marriage didlsf coEne o. a. lle
time set last week, aud i my never
occur.
Tho surgical exam ssiop 8 81
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-04

AT halCpast two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Judge Poland called up the Arkansas report
in the House. The first hour of the discus
sion was occupied by Mr.. Scudder, who made
one of the most forcible arguments which
have been delivered this winter. He declared
that the rights of the black race are respected
in Arkansas, that over three hundred of them
hold offices in the state, and that it was un-
reasonable to suppose that if the new constl-
tuition was conceived in fraud it could be
forced upon 10000 white and 10000 colored
voters. In the evening Judge Poland spoke
in favor of the report. Washington CORE
spondents call it the event of the session,
and the best effort of Judge Poland's con-
gressional life. So marked was its effect that
the Ward resolution recognizing Brooks was
rejected by vote OF 153 to 70, every member
from New England except Gen. Butler vot-
ing against it. 1t was thought in the morn
ing thai the resolution stood an excellent
chance of passing. The next question was
on the resolution reported by the committee,
that no interference with the existing gov
ernment in Arkansas by any department OF
the United States government is advisable.
This resolution was adopted by vote Of 149
to 80.