davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-25

No prtmoEchtfurt "a here. Tho Children stand
her goods 10 IN ias.lce os an % iapstt!a1 love.
This lay Of FsRhssousness, the Hghteousncss Of
y II ;1m d AZ III
.dsrsd sat II 1 sssnd ap i ths tsst ii shas r.
~ Then viii The noweF Erov and bloom, b. The
That Of the n.atd Drowned In the sun' Al The sub.
lie has come % jpdge sSe world viii rigateous:
ness. Hence Into al these ton,n,es opened BY tho
1S' q S' !, af nsso'f n'a as,fs t. III
.R.op pass tn though sl.vei And dii moi Epio:
bin, though bondman, osuai't like an animal
se@sd s!sphsn.on 70 : !. mystsry I'D s.o,.s ;;s
piow.boy % W Or W an Et.fick shenherdf Even tho more
stattiy door Of statcemnnthfp and political ora
rnde fron.isrsmsn has read w1sdom by night Or has
feled Che tree while pondestna upon The rights and
wrongs Of msn.
M. IN IN india and China sni IN ihe heass q hfrss
often most cruel. In barbarous lands rulcr may
ths inteilec, md soni sxpand tho power oof casts
, and % q on
@.' e. epoea XII M ii f psh. @ afe
10! Az iov'n- seeking once.
y muat, thefn!ore, " true thas religion must
r.: A.; ~ 5;|sis;s : s
through any trus Christianity. should be ono Of
tho most Obvious Of iii propositions. lie who
ltAvcs the doors Of every profession md pursuit
sehooibo1 o. 70 the lonely shcpher, viii pursoe no
other Hlsn - to tho temple q wo'shp: but ~
bekt moments ihe Chnrcb has seen some part Of this
pHnclpie anl has welcomed oil. The Catholic
s1 wa,s II H. marble lse. .nd f''t,
priests, awaits tho foolaicp ot Tho rich and
poor a!ikc. IT, hymn, and prayer, md eacfamcnt
sson, NJ Too much so md too ilttis tooI and sieop,
can rtcss down toward The holy enbsms alongside 2!
sash vne de q s IL hc
1nss 9s e1: q IT, 9
ora Jew. il s9uity appears on The a,ass for
%o%sG. and .ttiaws, leaving ths arena open f9 f9s
suffered 10 appear but fuf ,nouenf, aud then io.
10y tSs en:ss r. E, n|s'sise y ou,t, o1
sentiment. II il t rach goncrstlon iiopng society
nso Fl ee o s Tt Ihe es1
cniy Pather aid IN the beginning ersnss sonc for
IT, ss hst sssh Ta1f NJ H. sn sos
siosy isa'ns away, a. tie | sin e Of sqaa @ rtsts, of
Fshef saopa BE- sappose M to crcas men Ia hs
a,ght punish them. and that fof Adam. % .in iie
could torment nunbsrless 1scv, shon would tho
are to Iook np 10 Heaven for suilan:e. but would
e a 'ssq gs IL ess e ~
the isclng who permits Ills sunlight 10 fsi foc
at aud ios iii who plant them ilia fosos to bloom
~ hnnnt N tho ,fx,r r,i,,,s a. sinyn ~
, 1877-06-25
1ltlEM.

Nsw Yquk, juno "a. Tho 1Rosld ssys II Il en-.
1rts.oed W, Tidsn viii sa4l for EazAGs July H.
, 1877-06-25

PROPELLER ASHORE.
CoLLTnavoop, june e4.-The propeller Ctty Of
New York IL reported ashorn at White6ih Point
Injured III coIilslon with schooner
, 1877-06-25

rack and on each bhore, and etrtke them toftthcr
out In mid ocean, and the lime hills hre joyful in
foliage And sunlight because thern II aii Rfonnd
them Onn who doca nothing tn angef, but who
foftena ali Norrows md weakness aud all pltllcss
Laws by 11a loving equity.
, 1877-06-25

Statement showing the cost Of. maintaining thu
Department Of Agriculture flon III establish.
ment, July l, 1885,! 10 Juno 10, 1n71, and tho cost
Of pabl|sning Ia Annual Reports ios the same pe.
, 1877-06-25

THE DEPARTMENT PRoFKN.
,.sepaiaha:: es:s
atpsE.f,e. ......:.;............. 17a Of,
For A1lar.Sk tncItidnk nay ut q4oofen... *71. H7J
For cun!ngentlrs enI MthcSlsnsnus lfnms.. Gh, 100
for III fspors. 10000
,.ptePriatons, .,."..:..... lzsoo
saun. :........, a. an
FOr purchase 4nd At4tFihutinn OF hscds. I 4n
F1F pr9phEsttux and sxtEtMental Eardeus... lao.4O
grounds ..".,..,.,,..::.......,... sod lbs
Fur printing. bankA b&hk'pook cto,-...,. 27l 72a
, 1877-06-25

s'1lss ~ ptohibltnry laws wherever thsy sepre.
sent the will Of tue ua3otltJ but count lhen stll
gets slndIcatlon II 1t ,csaens Tho temptations 10
evil; II u make! y comparatively sAfe for uue
y xs. e q
bs soash. oul before Il eaa - sutcfa. II svon In
aud ths ae!eF Of Intoxicating drinks b. obliged IL
know that hls tranle "a under the han OF law as
ws :. o. .xet," dseps. ~; w., e; p,oabSfy
try thereto, would hare q Constitutional amend.
snt .ssaa S as; s. as and se
very manufacture and importation Of Intoxicating
mo.s absarA that the Production Of sueh i!quor&
noqd - es sse .n ,ad isSn'lssa q.
Attempt to prohibit !ts conltnon usat 1 Wish thAs
shat ia whsc thsy declared theIt poi!tlcal lade:
as es.ais s ass
ax. eoush e ths1 ,;nSs om village
not done ! wosk which II eoapists and Adding
Il In; xys sIs
II 10 forevv. his d<sis for into1lcstiax dtInk.
Though thu restraint may poss!Sly BE- made. L il
moment yda vim ono to temperance q thoughl and
putpoat, you have made him 4 positive powcr Oh
ths huiy side N0k U11J AAfe Yo4 f1EeaSel your.
self aud the cause from an aeil,e f,e, you have
gainsa y ee,e is,sna ltsts i ,tA. Ut T. =.
svu.s. Al spy tate, II IL the oply thought which
can bs nude consistent with the Teachings " Him
selYes, in shs matter, under tho banner OF Christ
We put oul.slses uialn1J under tho banner Of moral
suailon. For Chrtats thought Il A!wsyx directed
1owara mans fres choice. liz re2arda tho soul
st4elf. Through rsasuu. aod conscience, AID the
better nature, liz uaakss His approach. 11s con-
vincss. flo peransdcs. 1le eRttcat.. He comes
With The great Hsuurats Ut Lore. us Shove tla
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02

Tho greatest disorder prevailed,
but Curtis resolution applaudine
tho President was defeated by q
two-thirds vote. Tho adhorents
and the opponents Of the admins
tratlon arc now ut daggcrs' points.
The course of the convention is
regarded by tho papers of all
parties in Now York City as giving
the coup tie grace to Republicanism
in that State. It is evcn predicted,
in spite of the gerrymandcring Of
tho Legislature, that the Democrats
will capture that body and defeat
Conl1ling for the Senate. The
UcrWid compares the doughty
Senator to an infuriate Sampson,
who has pulled down the Republican
temple and buried himself beneath
its ruins. Egarts thinks tho
party is as badly scattered as
in 1871. Such tidings from the
most important State in the Union
arc most gratifying to Tho Domo-
Gratis. Tho prospects arc favorable
along tho whole line.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02

would render countcrfoiting inn
possible. The greatest secret,
Ballard says. in the making of our
present paper money is the weaving
in of tho blue and red iibres but
this kind of paper is now too easily
made by hand. His remedy is a
machine (Which would cost $50, ,000),
and which would make paper of 50
superior q quality that it could not
possibly bo initiated by hand. At
present when the ink is washed from
the face and back of $1,000 bill,
it docs not differ in appearance from
n 81 bill. Ballards idea is to havo
numerous designs worked in, in
place Of tho red ink, and in place of
the blue localized fibre to insert
line or stripe of stars of a peculiar
metallic substance and in the center
Of each star to insert in minute
figures tho denomination of the
note, SO that in case the ink is
erased, or the note reduced to pulp
even, its value could still be told
All these secrets, together with one
i'll relation to engraving, which he
says will excel anything now known
in lithography, Ballard offers to the
government if it will accept them.
He also offers to mako q quantity of
the paper without cost to the gov
crnmcnt to experiment upon.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02
The New York Republicans.

The Republican convention held
ut Rochester, New York, last week
was stormy affair. Three fourths
of tho delegates were tho minions
of Senator Conkling and slavishly
his bidding. A violent attack was
mado upon Hayes civil service
order and against his cabinet,
Evarts being stigmatized as a
trickstcr and demagoguc, and
Key as q political Pccksniff. George
William Curtis, who, from being, as
tho editor of Hmpers' Weekly,
the most bittor onomy of tho South,
has become m enthusiastic admiror
of the Southern policy, mado a
lengthy speech in behalf of Hayes
whereupon Conkling denounced
him rs q man -milliner and 0ilettonte
in politics, and q laborer who roaps
no harvest, and as rocking with the
flavor of rancid solf-righteousness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02
A Valuable Secret.

Tom Ballard, the famous coun-
terfciter, who is now serving tho
third year of his thirty years term
at Albany, has renewed an offer he
made in 1876 without it's receiving
any attention from Secretary Bris-
tow. He proposed to reveal to the
government, without promise of
reward or release, unless it should
be voluntarily offered him after
testing his process, a secret which
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS,

Chester is improving her streets.
The Lancastcr grand jury re-
ported several trial Justices for
accepting straw bail.
The Chester Rifles are thinking
OF competing for tho prize at the
fair.
June Mobley is stumping tho
fourth congressional district, in tho
interest Of Liberia.
The Yorkville .Enguircr favors
tho ratification Of the school nmcnd-
ment to tho constitution.
One hunGrcu convicts arc at work
grading tho new railroad from
Greenwood, Abbeville county, to
Augusta
President Hayes has appointed
Judge L. G. Northrop United States
district attorney, oice Stone, ro-
signed.
DR.. Jno. IT. Dent, Of Loxington,
was acquitted last week of the
charge of murder for killing young
IIecllio of Columbia. Messrs. S. ".
Melton and II. W. Rice defended
the prisoner The trial lasted two
days.
Mr.. James NJ. Elford, q young
married. man. living in Spartanburg,
committed suicide on the Oath, by
shooting himself in the head
with q pistol. Ho was sitting in
his room with his vito and, taking
up pistol, remarked that he was
going to kill himself. A second after,
the pistol was fred and he dropped
dead. No cause is assigned.
Governor Hampton has made the
following appointments: James T..
Izlar, brigadier general, 3d brigade
of infantry; comprising tho coun-
ties of Beaufort, Colleton, Barnwell,
Orangcburg, Aiken and Lexington.
+. NJ. Bamberg, brigadior general,
I'd brigade of mounted rifles, to
which will bo attached all the
cavalry in tho counties of Barnwoll,
Orangeburg, Aiken and Lexington.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02
HISTORY or SOUTH CAROLINA.

The wo:k will embrace complete
history Of the State from the first discoy
cry Of the soil; tho settlement of the terri
tory at different periods; the history of
the State under tho Proprietary Govern
mont, under tho Royal Government, and
through tho Revolutionary period, or to
the close of the Revolutionary war.
Tho movements Of the several Whip
military chiefs are accurately traced, nni
the several battles fought during tho
Revolution arc minutely, described.
The whole will mako book of moro
than 700 pages of the sizo of
Stephens History Of The United States. twill
be printed on good paper, with cloartypo,
md bound in substantial cloth. TO s,lil,
scribers the book will bo delivered for
FOUR DOLLARS por cony.
Persons desiring to canvass for tho
work are requested to communicate with
tho author ut Yorkville, S. c., for terms.
&c. r. LATHAM
Yorkville, S c., August, 1877.
sep 8-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02

IT IS SAID that there is enough
material before tho Legislative Ill
vostigating Committee, in Colum~
bin, to keep them at work at least
eighteen months longor, if they
propose to make comploto OK
animation. The duties of tho COM
mittoo arc oncrous in the cxtrome,
but tho most satisfactory results
aro promised. All tho charges
brought against tho Radical thieves
in tho past arc receiving double
confirmation; and unless tho iuries
are moro than ordinarily tondcr
hearted, the whole Radical gang have
fino prospect of wintering in tho
ponitontiary. So mote it bo. Lot
no guilty man escape.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02
Ourselves.

TIE News AND HERALD has COM
plotted year under it's present
management. During this whole
period it's motto has bcon "upward
and onward" and no pains have
been spared to mako it tho best
country papor in the State We
leave to our patrons to decide to
what extent our efforts have been
crowned with success. From tho
outset, wo havo been embarrassed,
in common with every one else,
from want of money, though wo
arc graxiiied to say our patronage
has bccn equal to that of other
similar enterprises. But there nrc
still many inhabitants of Fairfield
who do not subscribe for our paper;
md thoro arc many moro who
borrow it from thoir ncighbors and
read it regularly. This is injustice
to us and to our patrons. II
paper is worth reading, it is worth
paying for. We trust that we may
receive q large addition to our
subscription list. Tho people Of
Fairfield arc Intelligent. They
should havo u good county paper.
Let them como forward with their
patronage, and wo promise them
either that we will give them good
paper, or clso step down and out
and mako way for others that will.
During tho whole of tho summer
we have refraincd from pressing
those indebted to us We trust
that those whose names arc on the
wrong side Of our books will step
forward promptly and sottlo. We
ask no charity. We simply wish
what is our due. II wo cannot
givo any man the worth Of his
money, lot him stop tho paper.
But as long as he takes it he should
pay for it, SO that wo may feel
encouraged to rcdoublc our efforts
Only givo us the backing, and VIC
will got out a paper second to none
of it's kind in tho State
--.-sco--.---
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02

an equivalent for tho taxes that
must be paid as soon as tho bonds
are issued. Noao IS tie time to
67titH railroads =; because good
good bonds, rs ours would certainly
be, sell readily at high prices, while
every element that enters into tho
construction of railroads is at the
lowest price. This is assuredly tho
golden opportrmity-it seems to
bo inviting us to lay hold upon it
even seems to move with slackenod
pace amid the onward rush Of events,
SO as to give us time to seize it be-
fore it be lost in the irrcvocablo
past !
Since these letters wcro begun, I
learn, Mcssys. Editors, that some
citizens favor railroad from Shel~
tons to Winnsboro others advocate
the extension Of the road from Chcs
ter, Uia Winnsboro, to Columbia.
These shades of opinion seem to
show that thoughtful men re-
alizo tho fact that zoe need
competing railroad. This
is tho gist Of tho whole matter.
L must remind you, however, that to
reach Shclton's we must build moro
than thirty miles across perhaps
the most broken part Of Fairfield
county. We must cross Little River
with it's deep valley and high and
rugged hanliing hills surmount
lofty dividing ridge, and then de-
sccnd to Broad River, crossing all
tho streams that hoad upon the
ridge, for they flow soutA~wcst,oard-
W, while our course would be NORTH
7rest. This must certainly be nh
expensive limo. The cost of the
bridge and trcstle across Little
River alono would grade agood many
miles towards Chester, The road,
having been built, must be fully
equipped ut once-of course wo
could not lease it. Again, u narrow
gauge road to Shclton's would bo
completely isolatcd-to Chester it
would become a part of what is soon
to be an extensive system of the
aamo gauge.
The idea Of going to Columbia is
u very good one. by leaving out
Ridgeway-if, indeed, sho will con-
sent to be passed by-we can save
Six or scyen miles, and at Columbia
secure several valuable connections.
The South Carolina Railroad Compa.
ny could scarcely fail to give SUBJ
stantial aid and benefit to such O.
project, and Charleston would hasten
to encourage and assist so important
a connection with tho entire Pied>
mont region Of North and South
Carolina.
l have trespnssed upon your
columns, NIessrs Editors, far beyond
my original intention. Accept my
thanks for your Indulgence.
FAIRFIELD.
Winnsboro, Sept. 20, 1877.
SOUTH CAROLINA NENJS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02

Terms of Subscription, payable invaria
bly, in advance:
One copy, one year, $500
One copy, six months, $l.Gc.
Ono copy, three months, Sl.OO.
Five copies, one year, at S275.
Ten copies, one year, ut s2.60.
Twenty copies, one year, at S2.5O
10 every person making up club Of
ten or more subscribers, copy will be
sent free for one year. Thoinames consti-
tuting club need not oil be at tho samo
post-otlice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02

SENATOR MORTON, having been in
formed that Alcck Stephens still
survives, has concluded not to die
Just yet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02

TIE NEW YoRK UeyulG is trying
to got enough spunk infused into
tho "ovor~-prudont Sorvians md
hcsitating Greeks" to make them
pitch in and help tho Russians,
They don't appear, however, to
infllse worth cent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-02
PROSPECTUS.
NIS1 DRY OF South ar0lina.
BY
REV. r. LATHAM.

60 soon rs q sufficient number of sub
Rscrlbers are secured to warrant the
enterprise, propose publishing
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
ESCAPE FROM THE WAVES.

Capt. Waddell ana Purser Jerome, and
several passengers OF the wrecked steamer
City OF San Frsncsco. arrived at San Fran
cisco from san Diego Saturday. Further
details OF The disaster describe the scene OF
the landing of the boats from the sinking
steamer. On landing, out OF nine boats,
only one escaped upsetting. The surt was
roll,ng twelve or fifteen feet high, and when
it struck the boats it came with such force
that the occupants were bur ed tn or tiftes n
I ct Babes were thrown from the arms OF
their mothers. Even garments aud jewelry
were wrenched from them by the waves.
When the first boat touched shore those In
it threw out ropes and ranged themselves
In line TO belp the next comers, and this
system OF rendering assistance was followed
| until every soul safe ou land. Que
baby WAS rescued just before life was ex-
tinct, and IL took some time TO restore vital
| ity. One OF the ladies WAS caught under
the boat and held there for some tine, but
as he next swell Of the sea raised the craft
/ she IN .naged to escape.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
Foreign Teleeraphic Summary

The Russians have at last occupied
their chief position on the Danube, but
the food render it improbable that the
hostile armies will come to close quarters
until the beginning of July-The Czar
left St. Petersburg for the Danube Satur-
day night-The Russians are advancing
with considerable energy in Armenia.
Kars is completely invested, and they
have two strong columns in six hours
march of Erzeroum-The departure of
the English channel squadron has been
indefinitely postponed-Rumor has it
that Great Britain is mobihzing-The
early downfall of the new Greek minis
try is prohable-Peace has been conclud.
ed between Egypt and Abyssinia-The
Austrian Chamber of Deputies have
voted in favor of the abolition of the
press bureau-Gen. Grant was entertain
ed Saturday night by the Duke of Wei
lington-The Queen of Holland is dead
Dean Stanley preached the funeral ser
mon of Mr.. Motley at Westminster Alb
by--Anthony Garden has been eleetec
] President of Liberia.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
June 4, 1927.

DoN'T LIKE HAYEs.--The Philadel-
phia Press of to-day contains warning,
or threat, as it may be considered by
many. 1t says: "a good deal of sur
prise is expressed by some of the Sunday
papers at the course of the Republican
City Convention (Which adjourned on
Tuesday last after adopting a series Of
new rules for the government of the par
ty), in refusing to endorse the Admins
tration of President Hayes. There may
have been good reasons for this action,
but the politicians may as we'll under
stand. in time that if the efforts of the
President to introduce reform in the pub
lie service and TO promote harmony be-
tween the sections are fettered or thwart-
ed by the managers of parties, any ticket
placed upon such a platform might as
well be put upon scafiold-it will be
indubitably beaten"
1t is astonishing how deeply rooted the
love Of extravaganza is seated in the Re
publican party. Its leaders have dead
ly hatred of Hayes because of his pro-
posed measures of reform, although he
does not go half as far as Mr.. Tilden, the
President-elect, would have gone had he
been inaugurated.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04
VETO OF "A e ILLlNOIS DOUBLE
sTANDARDn BILL.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 80.
Governor Cullom to-day vetoed the
bill to make silver coin legal tender in
this State. Should silver ever come to be
at discount, such law as this would
cause it to flow to this State, and Illinois
would assume the burdens of debased
currency; it would not make money
more plentiful, for it would expel an
equal amount of better currency; itwould
not tighten but rather increase taxes. 1t
would not help the debtor, and the Con
sttution of the United States and of this
State would forbid its application to ex-
isting contracts. The bill also interferes
with the power of Congress to regulate
the value of money, which is held to be
exclusive; Congress has decided that sub
sidiary silver coin shall be legal tender
for only So; this bill attempts to go be-
yond and outside of that law. Congress
had no intention of remitting this sub
ject to State legislation. Finally, this is
an experiment on too delicate subject.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04

Gov. HENDRICKs.- New York letter
to the Philadelphia Ledger says the de-
parture OF ex-Gov. Hendricks, of Indiana
for Europe, on the 18th inst, is to be
made the occasion of what promises to
be important political developments,
foreshadowing the future policy of the
democratic party on questions of natl onal
interest. Mr.. Hendricks will be the guest
ofex-Gov. Tlden during the week prior
to his departure, and during that time he
wilt be the recipient of a complimentary
banquet, to be given him by the Mar,
haitian Club, designed expressly to affol d
him an opportunity to speak on public
affairs. As Mr.. Tilden will also be pres
ent on the occasion, it is certain to be-
one of unusual interest, and will proba
bly, mark a new departure for the part,
At large.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04

The people who are so fortunate as to
have country places, or who can afford
the time and money % gosto the summer
resorts, are now about leaving thestown.
The hotel proprietors at she seaside and
in Che mountains are notyery sanguine
id their hopes of a profitable season.
They are wise in moderating their ex-
pectations, and will be just as wise in
moderating their charges. Many people
who in other years were accustomed TO
spend lavishly for summer pleasures, are
unable to do so in these times.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04

Our consul at Odessa writes that he is
persuaded that Russia cannot compete
with us in the grain markets of the world
and that for reasons almost too numerous
10 mention in an ordinary commercial
report. Their system of agriculture is
the most miserable possible, their labor
the most ignorant, as it is managed the
most worthless, their devotion to the
ways OF by-gone days SO steadfast that in
many places they are yet managing az
did their Tartar forefathers and predeces-
The daily gazette., 1877-06-04

The Rio GRAZ DE ORDER.-The re-
cent cabinet decision directing General
Ord to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico
in pursuit of Mexican cattle thieves is
generally understood in Washington to
be mainly inspired by General Sherman,
who is very anxious TO have something
for the army to do. 1t is also said that
he expects the end of it to be big slice
of Mexican territory, for which he will
get the glory.