davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
Kow to Stop Drinking.

IS fSsSsAfY W AA-+-y4+.t 81 {gFS SIYIs (5a
sASnewspaper orrespondent, writ
ang of strong drink, says: ''Those
physicians who arc are not habitual
!drunkards don't know anything
about the progress Of the disease !;
they only see tho results of it, and
therefore they cannot handle it as
they do other diseases. Those who
are habitual drunkards become too
much weakened physically and intel
ie1cqtIu'adllly t1qtIu hy theayice Itself tp,fbe able
to pronounce q cure.
81 am IN old drinker. Have drunk
ayNuart Ioffi Wlhiskey every, day for the
past fifteen years, except an occa-
sional day or two when T have
rsw6rn off."liI am satisfied that
there is no medicine for it. Social
habits arc q strong incentive for one,
man to drink, thirst for stimulant for
another, although the first may ab-
hor the taste and smell of the fluid.
The effoct is what the inebriate of
either class desires and nee Is, In
the interest of the poor unfortunate
lnebriate let me tell him, if he is in
earnest in his desire to break off, to
shun all liquor at night. He will
not be able to sleep for q night or
two, but he Will come all right in u
short timo. let him cat hearty
breakfast, and, should he be nervous
few hours afterwards, let
him fight it out, hide himself, and
shake it out. One or two hours
will give him relief. Then let him
take some solid food, and hurry to
his home, avoiding the social COM
panionship of men, which is ono of
his greatest temptations, and keep
to himself as much, as possible. All
medicines prescribed to prevent
thirst or nervousness are of no avail.
Ii is tho will, and principally the
will to stop drinking at night, and
and to keep aloof from social drink
ing friends, I have tried it, - and-I
know."The dread horrors Of deliriuns
tremens have never befallen me,
but have seen them in others, and
have made g study of dipsomania, Or
L would not offer these hinfsh
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
A Great Change.

The Boston correspondent of tho
Springfield, Nj a s., F.Repu6lican
writes: "Strong as the lurch of
the country was toward Tilden in
the week Of the election, it has
been twice or thrice as strong of
late, and if tho election were to take
place again, to-day, he would have
b,ooO majority in Boston, and would
stand some chance of carrying the
State. Hundreds and thousands Of
Republicans are sick and tired of
this endless business of forcing car
pet-bag governments upon tho
South ut the point of the bayonet,
and disgusted at the thought that
even in South Carolina the office
holders can command the whole
army and navy to keep themselves
from being turned out by the popu-
lar vote. This state of feeling
makes itself perceptible in the Re,
publican newspapers. Tho Zrun-
script and the 1duertiser have yir-
tually seeded from the Rule-oru
ruin Republicans, and even tho
your"al has loft off praising the
South Carolina board Of oanyassers
for "oveTeaching" the Supreme
Court, and begins to omit the South.
ern question in its daily obfusca-
tions. Tho patience and forbear-
ance Of the Southern Democrats is
in every way praiseworthy. They
are deserving success, and they are
going to win it. Tilden ia to be
peacoably declared President, peace
ply inaugurated, and the country is
to have peace from that time, for
ward. The people OF the country.
who are wiser than any Of Their
nominal leaders, aro 1going tto decide
this matter suddenly and in the
way that will involve, them in the
feweRtfuttu d difiduMies That wsG
isg the inaugdration Of q hew aG.
ministration under Tilden. Sixteen
years ago it was the Inauguration of a
new administration under Lincoln.
The party names ore changed now,
but the crisis demands, the same
regimen change Of adlninistra-'
tion. All the bayonets in the
country cannot prop up q ypower
that Ithespo will has ondemnad
! whether in & Columbia OF the District
of Columbias If ait cannot be bit
. that lsslS yopets should cone, Iwo, ;,,d B to
him by whom they come, 4ailf the
sameI Our countrymen loves the
soidi2r In his pI Ioler place, but not
inss the ~. house ioiS tliet court.
roam e(l sta. d &
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
ATTENTION ALI

ceRsATFs ipAsKRuRTvs sALs foRS, sEwEnnY; ]
onirocsipt"oof Sot CENTS We viii send lby
mail, postpaid, all of tho following pieces
Of jewolry, viz: l pair Gold Plated and
engraved Sleeve BattonBI ono set Gold
Front Shirt Studs, Collar Stud, We'd
ding Ring Roll II Plate Watch Chain and
J Gonts 4 osc Coral Scarf Pin. We offel
this great bargain merely to draw attcnn.
tion to our busipess, as, we, have oil kinds
of watches and fjewolry' 1T low pr ices
Send for Catalogue
beCobEsi& Co., 735, ,Broa lway, My. City
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
JURUR3;ElE;RHA 81 IA

stimulates the secfetive organs, thus puri-
flying the blood and striking at the root of
disease. 1t is tile medicinal extract of
the plant of that name found in Brazil,
and is ono of tho most wonderful tonics
aud invigorntor ) nown. It will make
the Liver octive, nshibt Digestion, purify
the Blood, restore Vigorto the debilitated
and is certain remedy. for nll tlisensos of
n Scroinlous nature. Try it. For Snlc
by Druggists. Wholesale by
q. N. CRITTENroN, : Sixth Avenue, NY.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
FOR SALE or RENT.g

offer for sale or rent tho residence
Il located pm kyand a arhofst, Street, near
the Associate Reformed Church. The
honse 10 cottage style. containing three
.urriSht roornsI two attics, apdT kitohcn-
room attached. Tho hot5e has been re-
9antly9 ssfi tied entireso On the d pran6ises
9re fine we'll and & all frlact ssasyCf OH
bnil aip gss i Terms H,raasohablesIifs biayssS
q 81 sto ss,a J oiItl NV. pUR0Ea.El
TIlov2 AZ or II, .,s.S,s 'yg Is,r.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
PROCLAMATION! !!

nY authority invested in me as the
LEADER OF LOW PRICES
1 do hereby summon and command all
persons in the County Of Faiofield, state
of South Carolina, to proceed Mt once to
tho large and commodious establishment
of r. L. DANNENBERG. and there
elect and buy their Fall and Winter
supply Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps Ladies' and
Gents Notions, &c, and bring with them
their ready change that I may give them
MI the benefits which I desire by buying
my goods for Cash. ."n.n. aw
And it is further ordered, by my au-
thority, that must and shall compete
with any house in my line, either in
Charleston, Columbia or Charlotte. And
all persons failing 80 to do, will be al
judged the enemies Of Good Goods at
Low Prices, and punished by going
elsewhere and buying theilsgoods.
And it is further ordered that all those
who are indebted to mo. shall repair ut
once to this place and close their accounts.
All those failing to do so, will hereafter be
debarred from evor again receiving Credit
at my House.
Signed, sealed and delivered, this 10th
dayof NovSomBaes NS ni6a as7e.I zWB B@1 $&
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
PROOF.
Feol Myself u New Man.

NArrcK, MASS, June LIST, 1872.
Mn. H. II. STEVENS:
Do"r Sir-Through the advice and
earnest persuasion of Rev. Il. S. Best, of
this place, l have been tnking VEaEr1NR
tor Dyspepsia, Of which I have suffered
for years.
have used only two bottles and
already feel myself new man.
Respectfully,
DIR. J. w. CARTER.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
r. L. Dannenberq.
r. w. PHILLIPS
DEA'LER TN

DEALER IN
tlrUaNfTURE, aaoT YBf BfrassEets, ss vSa,hnsdll
IL Picture Frames, for design and
workmanship, 4 uheqnhlled z { Remeln-
ber my prices are beyond competition for
the same quality of goods, ale,,sll Sia ly3sAC
9&s A NEW SUPPLY <44s ai
ofRhstio Window Shades, low in prioao
durable, convenient that mover get out of
order, and will last longer than any other
Shade. Mattresses Pictures, Hat-Racks,
Mirrors and Lumber for saie.
'''' g" s1 REPAIRING "''" ''e"s'
Furniture neatly repaired at moderate
prices. Special attention given to the I'm
d8rtak6r's Dephftf1ens fkseps Oil handa u
full supply Of Cases and Wood Ooi ifihs. ~
! ~ sIMo 4, iii I as tas,sis1E aaslas
NV TBRss aAaE STRlCTlY Cash,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
VEGETINE

is acknowledged and recommended by
physicians and npothccaries to bo the
best purifier and cleanser of tho blood
yet discovered, and thousands spo,k in
its praise, who have been restored to
health.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
Out-Selling Immenscly-Tho
CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. -,
The only complete, richly illustmtcd,
low price work. 750 p Ces, only 81 so
ings, wonderful exhibits, ouriosities
great days, etc. The best chance of 100
years to- coin money fast, as everybody
wants this WORK. 900 agents appointed
first four weeks, 5,0nO wanted. For full
particulars address quickly,
HUBBARD BRos!,g P'uDs, z 733 Sansom ST.,
Phil, Pa. Caution. Bo not deceived by
pr9msturro2 M r. books, assuming ttqg bs "ofi7
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
NOTICED.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
Fhos.S Nicely, administrator of Estate of
Ann Walling, Deceased, vs. Elizabeth
'"Wniling. Jno. Wnlling and others. r' !
7 N obedience to nm order from the
l. Court Of Probnte, made in tho above
<tntr2 e SO, Il will offer for sale on the
firs Monda 7 in January next before tho
Cou t Hou g door in Winnsboro, S. c.,
he t,1.tu VI land belonging to the estate of
Ann Wnlling, dcccused, containing seven.
ty-iour acres, more or less. and bounded
by lands Of Mrs. Martha Black, estate of
Philip Wnlling and others.
TERMS OF sALE-one- half cash on day of
sale, balance in one and two years there
'iter, quail instalmonts secured by Bond
and Mortgage with interest from
day OF sale. Purchasers to pay for
- fMp'F3 Y 'F3'3a 5. ". RUFF,
"ec AT. S. +. G.
d - 1
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
VEGETINE

says Boston physician, "has no equal as
blood purifier. Hoaring of it's many
wonderful cures, after MI other remedies
and tailed, 1 visited the laboratory and
convinced myself of its genuine merit. 1t
is prepared from barks, roots ind herbs,
nach OF which is highly effective. and
they nre compounded in such manner
NJ to produce astonishing results." =
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14

Report from q Practical Chemist
and Apothecary.
, BosToN, Jan. I, 1874.
Dear SirThis is to certify that have
sold at retail l644 dozen (ls52 bottlos) of
your VEoETlNE since April II 1870, and
can truly say that it has given the best
satisfaction of any remedy for the COM
plants for which it is recommended,
that I ever sold. Scarcely, a day passes
without some of my customers testifying
70 ITS merits on themselves o., their friends
l am perfectly co8niaant ofseVernl cases Of
scrofulons Tamors being cured by VEa-
ET1SSE, alone, in this vicinity. pyoT .y,g;,
Very respectfully yours, VI tyas, nav.
-, :, , Al GILMAN, 468 Broadway.
10 H. H. s1syffSSyn' srsy!ffSSn' taPe. Esq. 4.IHuD
s9getihnye is ,S'd soldd BY "a all R Druggists.
IN2o iTfhHhpGra ln Daa llollsy ls.4s
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
W EG% 1E1aIaIM II III

CTRTftES at tho root Of disease | pnri.
~ tying the blood, restoring the liver
and kidneys to healthy and action, invigo-
rating The nervous Nstcn.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
yEGEI'INE

instend of being puffed-up ,,nedicine
has worked its way up to its present
astonishing success By actual merit in
curing MI lis 'nscs ,f tho blood, of what
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
VEGE'I'INE

is now prescribed in casos of Scrofula and
other diseases of the blood, by many of
tho best physic ians, owing to its great
success in curing MI discusses of this
( Qturc,
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
VEGETINE

was looked upon as an experiment. for
somo time by our best physicians, but
those most incredulous in regard to it
arc, now its mort ardent friends and SUB
llOrtCrS. !. y l. - - - Ii "A
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
YEGETINE

is not vile, nauseous compound, which
simply purges tho bowels, but q safe,
pleasant remedy which is sure to purify
the blood and thorobY restore the haalth
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
OPERA, GRAY o''1

White and Red Flannels at selling
prices. HNGD3dJ
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
SELLING 0FF AT COST
PPTC|!s
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS

& iVIE.'I a------ Q y - I.
oifer my entire stock of Boots, Shoes,
l. Hats and Caps, at and below Cost
Price, preparatory to closing out nv bust
ness by January Ist, 1877. a..re' @-
also coll attention to q fine lot Of can
vassed Hams. Choice brands of New
Orleans, Cuba and Black Strap Molasses.
Highest price given for cotton. :
r. j. MeCARLEY.
+. s. All parties indebted to me are re-
qnested to call and settle on or before the
10Th November, 1876. ~ -,-|T ,G'N"'
2oct20I mgy \ II. J. McCARLEY.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
VEGEFINE .

does not deceive invalitls' into false hopes
by p"rging and crcuting ~ fictitious appe-
tlte, but assists nature in clearing and
purifying the ~holc system, leading the
patient gradually to perfect healthy 81
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14

5k EEPS constantly on hand a fino
~ stoct ofWhisk eys, Bran dies, Wines,
Malt Liquors Cigars, Tobacco. eto.. ,to.
Althe fay orite and fashionable beverages
Prepared r. from the pnrest liquors and in
me me hnest style. Come 20 the Centennial
bar, under the Winnsboro Hotel
Subscribe for TIE NEss AND HER.
4 AID D and be sure to,lave the ready
money. @ssis}
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
THEY HAVE

A splendid lot Of Jeans and Cassimeres,
Gents and Boys Suits which they offer at
great bargains. @ITCI1 ~}Ntg
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
THE LOCAL COLUMN

Is we'll filled with town and county news.
The aim of the Publishers is to issue a
FIRST GLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1876-1881, 1876-12-14
A FULL STOCK OF

Gents, Youths Boys Eapd 4 Chilirena
clothing Of every description.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
The Yale and Harvard Race.

In the university race between the Yale
and Harvard crews at Springfield, yesterday,
Yale won an easy victory, taking the lead at
the start and keeping it until the finish
The triumph was honorable alike to Captain
Cook and the Yale stroke, but it is not
pleasant augury for the future of col
lege boating, nor a justification of the
withdrawal of the crews from the
great event which for two years has
partly excused for its action in withdrawing
from the National Association by defeating
Harvard in case Harvard wins this time at
Saratoga Three years of defeat for both in
the great race is bad record upon which to
retire from these annual contests, and the
yesterday is q clear indication of the begin
ming of the decay of college boating. There
is no good reason for the secession
of these crews from the rest of the
American colleges and if Harvard fails in
her contest with Columbia, Cornell and
other universities this year, the inferiority
of the two New England crews will be gen.
orally accepted as established Yale had
pluck, but bad fortune in the past: but her
quarrels were with Harvard, and Captain
Cook cannot win back the rank of his COL
lege by simply beating Harvard at Spring
field. The whole business is unworthy
of these universities, and the country re-
cognizes that they are in the position OF two
foolish boys who retire from the game only
because they are beaten.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

docks wished to use their own hose and
engines to pump water for their supplies
the monopolist resisted their purpose ane
caused the water to be shut OH. They are t.
pay this monopolist, or they must go else
where for water-to Jersey City, perhaps, o.
even further. In some other seaports care
is taken to provide at the cheapest possible
rate all the conveniences which are needed
by ships. But we are above such petty arts.
The idea of making New York cheap, safe
and convenient stopping place for ships II
preposterous. If we should undertake tc
do business on that principle what would
become of the city government and its
friends? We are not surprised to read that
the demand of the steamship owners to be
allowed to pump water with their own en-
gines and through their own hose was
treated with contempt by the Water Com
missioners. Long live monopoly.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01

ERNoR TILpEN entered quite freely
conversation with HERALD representa-
yesterday, and he was especially out
n in regard to his chances in Novem-
He counts upon carrying not only
York, but Indiana and Michigan as
and he expects to sweep the Southern
with the exception of South Carolina.
ge German and granger vote he con-
his own. Evidently the Governor has
d-fashioned idea of candidates for high
that he will be able to divide the party
f the opposing candidate.
The New York herald., 1876-07-01


discharge its duties respectfully. A one
term amendment and permanency for faith
full subordinate officers are changes which
We believe the requisite three-fourths of the
States would ratify after the educative effect
of the univeral discussion of C@sari sm
which was started by the HERALD.
Another great danger with which the
country has been threatened for the last
two or three years, and which it has fortu-
nately escaped, is the imitation heresy,
which threatened financial arrangement and
ruin. Since the action of the two national
conventions the country may feel quite
easy on that subject. The nomination of
distinguished champions of hard money on
both sides is worth more than the plat
forms, although neither of the platforms Is
very Objectionable on this head. But on
each side the candidate is the real platform
on the money question. Governor Hayes
owes all his distinction in national politics
to his victorious canvass last year against
the Ohio inhationists; and to Governor Til
den more than any other man the credit
is due Of keeping the New York demo-
Gratis up to the highest pitch Of
correct principle on this question The
very weakness and hesitation of the two
platforms on this great subject will serve a
good purpose. Both of the candidates
being stiff and bold hard money men, neither
party will be under any temptation to
explain away the resumption declara-
@;or. ,>Iotror,,. hut a., tba ooptyo
each will accuse the other of timidity and
wavering and controversy conducted on
that basis will strengthen the hard money
sentiment and the hard money committals
on both sides. Before the end of the canvass
there will be substantial unanimity Of
opinion among all our citizens in favor of a
genuine, steady progress toward specie pay
ments with as much rapidity as the inan-
cial condition of the country will allow.
This is surprising and satisfactory
gain upon the state of public sentiment
two years ago, when the country was saved
ton by a republican Congress only by the
veto of President Grant. We distrust poll
ticians and their ways, but We have an
abiding faith in the honesty and good sense
of the people instructed and guided by an
enlightened and independent press. The
soft money demagogues in both parties have
been forced to recoil before what President
Van Buren, called 1.-THE sober second thought
of the people, which is generally wise and
always efficient" We shall never despair Of
the Republic SO long as the great body of
our citizens are virtuous and rght-minded,
and the press of the country, which is their
detect and courageous to expose and combat
the designs and sophistries of demagogues
The New York herald., 1876-07-01
The Indian War.

The clear, concise and graphic description
of the conflict between General Crooks COM
mand and the Sioux braves at Goose Greek,
telegraphed from the field by our enterpris-
ing and intrepid correspondent, does not,
we fear, augur we'll for the permanent ad-
vantages to be derived from the Big Horn
expedition, while the dearth Of further IN
formation, probably owing to the distance OF
the expedition from lines of communication,
the real result of this first battle Of the
campaign.
Meanwhile the opinion is rapidly, per-
haps justly, gaining ground that the mill
tary expeditions into the Sioux country are
a mistake and a very grave one, as well as
is described as "a general Indian war, and
may be more properly called a general
Indian massacre. The tribes thus attacked
on what they have the most solemn right to
consider their own territory will not only
carry on war against the United States troops
with their own savage instincts, will surely
proceed to exterminate frontiersmen and
their families, and to retaliate in every bar
barous way that their wild instincts may
dictate upon the defenceless whites within
their reach.
Leaving the simple question of justice un-
considered, the record of past Indian wars
shows that they are fomented by fraud and
wrong, and that they are prosecuted entirely
in the interest of the frontier towns and of
the army contractors, whose advantages III
the providing of transportation, teams,
storage, &c. are as numberless as they are
lucrative, and it is by the fortunate indi-
viduals enjoying such contracts and by the
organs they control that parties of Indians
legally hunting on the ceded lands west OF
their own reservation are called ''depre-
dating parties OF savages ! while other
bodies of Sioux moving on their own terri
tory are pursued and attacked by the
military as ''prowling bands" The combi-
nation which controls contracts and manu-
factures ''outrages' is as responsible for the
present state Of irritation among the Indian
tribes as it is for the auriferous fables about
tuc IIiliS NhiSH u"NS oiiS"uy WIS"
hundreds of lives to the country.
General Harney has been quoted as the
author of computation that every Indian
warrior killed costs the United States one
soldier. one horse and five thousand dollars
in money, and this arithmetical view seems
to have been borne o1t at Goose Creek
The last report of the Interior Department
estimated the Sioux nation at forty three
thousand souls of these, certainly nine
thousand may be taken as fighting
men, and in the event of general war,
which, if successful, means almost extermi-
nation, its close will find the country (by
General Harney's ready reckoner) bur-
dened with forty-fve million dollars addi-
tional debt and thirty-four thousand old
Indian women and children to be supported
or to be left to die of starvation.
There is tribe of savages on the African
coast, described by Edmond About, whose
limited vocabulary has but one word to sig
nifty 'to hate" and ito kill" Are we not
doing our best to teach the same simplicity
in language to our savage dependents?