davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-03

able to identify bis own yams, or his coffee, or
his sweet potatoes, canes or logwoOd, and for
want of " a trade mark" there can be no con-
%viction, the laws being virtually for the pr0tec-
ton of the thief and the ultimate ruin of the
industrious In the neighbourhood. Fortunate
~, Mr.. Justice Rampini, has at last COM to
find, by a heightened experience. that
Quashie is not quite the innocent Individual
his English friends paint him, nor his
ignorance quite 80 great as to excuse him
from the legal responsibilities Of his offences,
and Mr.. Justice Masheder is dead some time
ago but really ali that the worst enemies of
the three gentlemen We have named could have
wished would have been for some wealthy land
owner 10 the parish of either Clarendon or St.
Dorothy to present each of them with q capa.
cious run of land where there is logwOod to
cuti The wholesale depredations from which
so many worthless rascals live and thrive, and
own horses and carts for which they never
worked Except to steaD would very soon have
found an ~effeotual check.
Mr.. Oscar Marescaux, the Manager of the
Colonial Bank. row in England, returns here
in April, andwill resume the management in
Kingston. His return will be a matter of much
congratulation throughout the colony. Mr., NJ.
R. O'Maley, the present acting Manager,
from the Branch at st. Thomas, will leave
this for England so soon as Mr.. Marescaux ar
rives. During Mr.O'Malsy's term Of Office he
has done much to tide over the difficulties into
which the commercial community were preoipita-
ted by the heavy failures of Messrs. Alberga Bro.
and Co., Nuues Bros, of London an jamaica.
and Messrs. Jno. Josephs & Co, and LAlOu bere
& Co., of Liverpool, and for this the Bank
Directors and the Business community Of
Jamaica owe much to Mr.. O'Maley's good
Judgement and forethOught in a place where be
is, comparatively speaking, almost a stranger.
, 1877-03-03
THE DISTURBANCE IN TURKEY.
From the T1mes)

Herzegovina, where the revolt broke
out, has long been one OF the most disturb
ed parts of the Ottoman Empire, and it is
only a few years since Omar Pasha stamp
ed out a rebellion in that Province. The
immediate cause Of the present outbreak
seems to have been a dispute between
some 1.-THE farmers and soms. Christian
peasants after the harvest of 1874. The
strife went on till the January OF the fol-
lowing year, when, to escape from exac.
tons and imprisonment, the peasants fed
to Montenegro. At the request of the
Prince of Montenegro, Dervish Pasha, the
Governor of Herzegovina, agreed to let
them come back and offered them an am
nesty. But they were stopped on the
frontiers by Turkish troops, and two Of
them were killed. Dervish explained that
the soldiers had acted without orders, but
after the people did come back to their
homes they were, they said, exposed to
outrage and insult. Their houses were
burnt, some of them were beaten, and one
was put to death. Resistance followed,
and the month of June saw the beginning
of a desultory contest. 1t is also said that
political motives had helped to bring on
this disturbance, The peasants, it is stat
ed had listened to the promptings of the
Servian Omladina, and they are likewise
said to have been pushed on by a man
named Pezzia, who had eighteen years be-
fore been a renowned brigand in Bosnia,
and had lately escaped from confinement.
But, whatever may have been the occa-
sion ofthe disturbance, the causes of it had
long existed in the constitution of Mahome-
dan society and the ftful exactions of Or
toman rule. The rebellion was at once
attended by the usual effects Of Turkish
disturbances. The Christians complained
of foul outrages the Mahommedans &C.
cused them in turn of numbering and be-
heading Turkish travellers /; and we may
easily believe that there was little scruple
on either side.
Towards the end of August, after the
revolt had lasted for q couple of months,
the European Cabinets tried to make peace
by sending their Consular Agents to confer
with the rebels. But after weeks of nego-
tiation the attempt wholly failed. The
Insurgents said that they dared not lay
down their arms unless the Powers would
protect them against the Agas and zapti-
chs. They added, however, that they
, 1877-03-03

The Colonial Councils Ordinary Meeting
Monday the 9Th instant is at the Presidency',s
request postponed to Monday the 10th instant
IL O'Clock noon.
, 1877-03-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
o. NOTICE.

Az IN obtained a levy in
Qu Mr.. II. C.. LANCE's outstand-
Inss, his debtors r hereby inform
3D. that legal proceedings will take
place if the amounts due are not
paid to me before the end of this
month.
st. CrOix March End 1877.
PETER MING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

w lat is moro common or distressing
w thnn bilious attack? Who is not
familiar with the VOL known symptoms 4?
Oppression across tho stomach and chest,
low spirits, rcstlossncss, gloomncss of
mind, weakness, duh hon,lacho dirty,
greasy appearance of tho skin, yellow
tingc Of tho whites of tho Dyes, loss OF
appetite, and costivencss. Simmons
Ilopntic Compound will cure you.
Is mild and gentle in It's ACTON. IL
removes tho bile from tho whole system
ltgivcs tone and strength to tho whole
frame. 1t gives tho Liver healthy
character and restores tho sinking and
dropping body to health and strength.
This medicine has been tried by thous-
nnds and never found wanting Undor
its Influence tho face will have the bloom
ofhcalLh, the oyo its lustro, tho brain it's
power. 1t will invigoratc the feeble, and
provo tho greatest blessing to those who
sutler
Try it for yourselves and you will re-
commend ii.
FOR SALE by
W. T. AIKEN,
McMASrER e BRlcE,
Winnshoro, S. G.
IL. w. RRIcE e. Co.,
Woodwnrd's, $. G.
DOWIE Il NOISE, Proprictors,
mug 2o Wv Charleston, S. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

Tor Fever and Ague, intermittent Fever
ph1il phlia Fever, Rom1ittent Fovor, Dumb Ague,
oil tho affections which ariso from maiari-
ous, marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
rms Is compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable Ingredients which
rarely Tails to cure the scvcrcst cases of ChilIs
anu Fcver and the concomitant disorders. Such
remedy the necessities of the people in mala-
i'ous olstrlcts demand. Its great superiority
over any other medicine yet discovered for tho
cure OF lntcrmttcnts is, that it contains no uui.
nine or mineral, and those who take it are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects
and are as healthy aflcr using it as before. 1t
has been extensively employed during tho In st
thirty years Ill the treatment of these distressing
disorders, and so unvarying has been its success
that tthas gained the reputation of being infal.
liblo 1t can, therefore, be safely recommended
as sure remedy and specific for tho Fever and
Ague of the West, and the C1ills and Fevcr OF
inc South. 1t countcracts the miasmatic poison
IN the blood, and frees tho system from its influ-
cncc, 30 that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
once broken up by it, do not return until tho
disease is again contracted.
The great variety Of disorders which arise from
the irritation Of this poison, such as Neuralgia.
rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Enrncho, Catarrh, Asthlnn, Pal
pitation, Splenic Affections, HysteI les. Pain
In tho Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and derange-
OF the Stomach, all Of which become intermit.
tent or periodical, have no specdicr remedy than
AYERS AaUE CURE, which cures them all alike
and protects the system from future attacks. AS
preventive, 1t is of immense scryico in those
communities whore Fever and Aguc prevails, as
1t stays tho development of tho disease if taken
ontho first approach OF tho prcmonitory symp.
toms Travellers and temporary residents arc
thus enabled to dofy these disorders and few
will ever suffer If they avail themselves Of tho
protection this remedy affords.
For Liver Complaints, arising from torpidity,
u IS nm ncxcellentremcdy; it stimulates this organ
INTO healthy activity, aud produces many remark
able cures where other medicines fail.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

The humblest con do something
toward making tho local paper in
tercsting. If you cannot be de-
faulting bank clerk, you can at loast
stop on an orange pool and sprain
your eur.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.

IN Faculty same as last Ncnr--tull.
First-class teachers ofmusic, drawing, and
painting. Location retired md healthy.
Tnition aud board, including fuel and
washing, for college year, SLIT. Extras
at reasonable rates. For circular send
to j. /. BONNER, President,
AUGUST lst, 1877. Duo West, S. G.
aug 2l-XGw
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
NOTICE.

TNHE Board of Equalization for Fairfield
i county will meet in tho utrce of tho
County Auditor, at Winnsboro, on Tues
day. the 1lth September 1877, and con-
tinuo in session until tho property as
exhibited by the returns shall have been
equalized.
I. N. W1THERS,
], sep l;xttu County Auditor,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
j. CLENDlNING,
Bot and Shoe Manufacturer,
WINNSBORO, S. G.

ri THE undersigned re-
spcctfully announces to the
Ma. has removed his Boot @ and
Shoe NTanulnctory to ono door below Mr..
C.ATullcr's. 1 am prepared to manufacture
I'll styles of work III n substantial and
orknlanlike manner, out of the very best
materials, and at prices fully rs low as tho
same goods can be manufactured for at the
North or clscwhcrc I keep constantly Oh
hand n good Stock of Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &c, which will be
sold Mt reasonable prices. Repairing
promptly attended to. Terms strictly Cash.
rs" Dried Hides bought.
oct IL j. CLENDINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

Terms of Subscription, payable invaria
bly, i'll advance:
One copy, ono year, $500
One copy, six months, SLIGO.
Ono copy, three months, SI.OO.
Five copies, one year, Mt $2.75.
Ten copies, one year, Mt $3.50.
twenty copies, one year, Mt $3.50.
TO every person making up club Of
ten or moro subscribers, a copy will be
sent free for one year. Thcinames consti-
tuting club need not all bo at tho samo
post-oflice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono square ono insertion $1.00. For
oaoh subsequent insertion soc. Obitun-
rios and Tributes of Respect charged for
AZ advertisements. Liberal discount mauo
for contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08

way homo. Once she had asked him
if 'ho was rich, and he only said:
"Enormously."
Such is fatc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
M erChant Tailoring.

J. HE undersigned informs tho citizens
OF Winnshoro and tho county generally,
that he has opened II Tailoring Establish
mont in the store next to Mr.. j. Clendin-
ing,is.. lie is prepared to do MI kinds of
work in his line nt short notice and on
reasonable terms. y full line of samples
kept constantly on ha 3D. from which
customers may make selections. Special
attention given to CUTTING.
feb 24-txGm w. G. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
THE LOCAL COLUMN

Is we'll filed with town and county nows
The aim Of tho Publishers is to issue a
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-09-08
JOB WORK.

Bill 1TcadB, Letter Heads, Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, &c.
neatly oxecutod at this office, c,-CIIEAP
For CASH.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

sion are described. The facts are all fresh
and familiar, but they have the advantage
of powerful presentation. How the very
question at issue was settled by not being
inquired into at all is told with inimitable
skill, and without a flaw i'll the grave IN
dictment it contains. The manner in
which the decision in favor Of Fraud was
reached is here written out in lndellble
characters. We read with amaZement OF
the contradictory assumptions, the tor
tuOus reasoning, the inconsistent decl-
sions and the predetermined purpose that
marked the proceedings of the Commits
sion, though we had read it before so many
times. The unfaltering eight to seven
work, one thing for Louisiana and an OPP
posite thing for Oregon, and defiant OF
both in Florida, is sketched as with a
graver on the readers mind. No portion
of it could be torn from its context as a
specimen of the recital Of this illegal and
UBIQUITOUS proceeding. 1t was the Re-
turning Board transferred to Washington.
There was but one question really before
the Commission, and they had taken their
solemn oaths to answer it. 1t Was-"Had
the American people a right to elect their
own Chief Magistrate :" Judge Black
asserts that they had. He says that,
being embedded in the Constitution, sit
cannot be destroyed except by force
strong enough to overthrow the organic
structure of the Government itself. Leg
islative enactments or judicial decisions
are poweress either to strengthen or I'M
pair it. The legerdemain Of law-craft,
the catches of special pleading, the snap
peradoes Of practice do not help us to
decide matter like this. A great nation
must not be impaled upon pins point.
And this is the reason for keeping the
matter open until the people themselves
pronounce upon it, and finally, they mus
reassert the right to govern themselves
if they are obliged to resort to the methoe
which was successful a century ago.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
The Indian Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO, June %. The press
despatch from Boise City says three com
panles OF the LIST cavalry and two of the
Eth infantry are now en- route and eX-
pected to arrive there in a few DAYS,
Boise City will be strongly garrisoned,
and made the depot of Capt. Robbins
company. Thirty men are in camp on
the Upper Weiser, until joined by the
regular troops with riders, to move
northward. The Nez Perces scouts are
known to be on the Weser Their sig
nal fires have been seen, and they doubt
less have line of signals established be-
tween the Weiser and their camp on Sal
mon River.
The position of the hostiles on Salmon
River is one of great natural strength. in
which they will be able to occupy the at
tentlon of all the troops sent against them.
1t Will be impossible to prevent their re-
ceiving reintorcements. 1t is folly to RELY
upon the peaceful professions of Indians.
The old men and women will remain upon
the reservations or in camp, while the
young men will hold themselves in readi-
ness to take the war path. The Indians
camp at Salmon River is about 300 miles
from Boise City. There is danger that
while attention is being directed there
and all the forces are being sent in that
direction, disatfected Indians who have
not yet joined the hostile camp may open
war in other quarters.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
The Presidents Visit,

President Hayes, wife and party arrived
in Boston, Tuesday of last week. A pres
idential salute of twenty-one guns was
fired and he was received by Gov. Rice
and staff, and a cavalry battalion. The
appea rance of the President was greeted
by enthusiastic cheers by the assembled
multitude. A procession was formed and
the line of march extended through some
of the principal streets. The scene along
the line Of the route was one continuous
ovation and the President was kept busy
returning the generous SalutatlOns OF the
spectators. Apartments for the Presi
dents party at Hotel Brunswick, consls-
ting of thirty rooms, were fitted up in a
maryelously elegant manner, and clio
tied many compliments. In the after
noon President Hayes, Secretaries Ev-
arts, ScllurZ, Key and Attorney General
Devans, escorted by Gov. Rice and mayor
Prince, entered Faneul Hall, and for an
hour an eager crowd INDUCED in hand
shaking with the President. Then mayor
Prince presented the President to the au-
dience, who greeted him with vOciterous
cheering. The President expressed re-
greet that he could not take all by the
hand who had offered him such a gener-
Gus welcome to Boston. Iu the evening
at 7 o'clock Gov. kice gave President
| Hayes and party a private banquet with
no speech making. At 81 7. Nj. the
| President and party attended compli-
mentary concert by the Apollo club at
Music Hall, and at 10; 80 =. M. the Pres
ident was given reception by the Loya
| Legion. To-day the President will at
J tend Commencement exercises at Har
ward College.
Providence, r. L., gave the president
an enthusiastic reception Thursday. The
cit, was filled with immense crowds al
eager to see and welcome President Hayes
The State officials, prominent citizens
1900 veteran soldiers and the people gen
orally, heartily and enthusiastically greet
ed the national executive. An excursion
was made on the Steamer City of New
port down the bay and an elegant cola
ton was served. An ode written by
Dr. j. r. Greene and printed on parch
ment, entitled "Hew to the line" wa
presented by Mayor Hamlin of Bangor
who remarked that the title was a Pin'
ny TIE hIloue IsIlnu veterans. he Ffes
ldent made a very favorable impression
everywhere, and the gathering towecom(
INN Is said to have been such as Proyi
| dence never saw before.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
A Social Sensation in Washington.

The society of Washington was startled
few days ago by a quiet, not to say
secret, marriage, one of the parties to
which at least, has something of a social
history While the Count de Turenne
was attached to the French Legation at
Washington as Second Secretary several
Years ago he met Miss Rosa Steele. a
daughter of Colonel Steele, who made
such a large fortune out of the sale and
resale OF Fort Smelling to the United
States Government The acquaintance
resulted in an engagement of marriage.
which continued through several years,
III spite OF the absence of Count de Tur-
enne in Japan, to which legation he was
transferred shortly after the engagement
was announced. The Count who was a
strlklngly handsome and cultivated GEN
tleman, though unfortunately manned in
one OF his teet was regarded in Washing
ton as monster of jealousy because he
forbade his finance to receive the visits
OF other gentlemen during his absence.
Every country has its own customs" So
far did this inhibition extend, and SO
vigorously did Miss Steele obey it, that
she kept her room on so slight an excuse
as the presence of small supper party at
her fathers house. And thus matters
seemed to stand up to the other day when
Washington society was astonished bv
the announcement that Miss Steele had
been married at Baltimore to Mr.. Vim
cent, a clerk in one Of the departments,
who IS said to be middle Gagged and bv no
means millionaire. The parents of the
bride have declined to call on their
daughter, but Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent.
nevertheless, are living pleasantly in COM
Portable quarters near the Riggs House.
The Count tie Turenne is now, it is be-
lleved, attached to the French Embassy
near the Vatican. His brother, Count
Louis de Turenne, visited this country
last year in company with Baron Edmond
de Rothschild.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
A. Farewell from Our George.

W. II. SIMPSON, ESQ. DEAR SIR: When a per
is going to end his career it is generally the
custom for him to say few "last words" and as
that is about my position, may ask short space
in your columns for that purpose!
| wish to bid my many friends of the Journal
'good bye" and thank them for their kindness to
me, in accepting my contributions to the paper as
worthy of being read. If | have been the means
of giving your readers even small amount OF en-
joyment, feel amply repaid, and can assure you
that my connection with the journal has been a
most pleasant one to me, and that 1t seems like
parting with an old friend to leave it.
| cannot claim any merit for my sketches' or
that they contain any sense but as they DO con
tain some dollars, am not feeling as heart broken
as | otherwise should. | hardly know how to ac-
count for my disappearance from these columns l.
am not exactly going to die, 1t is more case OF
being born again, and shall remain on the Globe
some where under the name that shall have to
answer to, when the man says ARE you guilty or
not guilty." OUR GEORGE
Belfast, July 4th, 1877.
AS we have intimated would probably
be the case, Mr.. Quimby has received
| from the metropolitan press a call to go
up higher He has made contract with
| the Boston Globe, to write exclusively for
it's weekly edition, his first article appear
ing this week But the readers of the
Journal are not to lose him altogether.
BY an arrangement with the manager of
the Globe, we are to publish the articles
simultaneously, together with the engrav-
ings by which they will be illustrated
AS we were the first to introduce to the
public the new humorist, we rejoice in
his success, and shall expect to see him
not only extend his fame, but achieve
fortune by his attractive pen.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05
THE MULE.

The mule is the only animal that Noah didn't
take into the ark with bin. l have looked over
the freight list carefully, and could not a mule
way billed for any place. So clear headed a man
knew he would kick hole through her in less
than week | don't know man on whose head
You could pour quicksilver and run less risk of its
s.illIng off than on Noahs He was dreadful
level headed man. and before the fresnet was over
everybody on earth realized the fact
The origin OF the mule is enveloped i'll good
deal OF mystery. Tradition informs that when
the flood had subsidized. and the ark had landed OF
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

4 boat race between the students of
Yale and Harvard Colleges took place at
Springfield on Saturday. After an eX-
citing and closely contested race, the
Harvards won by single length.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

Wilbraham Mass. has a fire bug i'll the
shape of boy only five years old. He
kindles fires Gust to see the blaze" and
like the immortal G.. W. cannot tell lie
about it. If he grows up and has fair
chance he will be heard from.
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

The Austrian Emperor Francis Joseph
and his prime minister are united in the
opinion that it is best for neutrality Oh
the part of their nation to continue. Yet
they have resolved to protect the from
tiers of the Austrian Empire. No ALI
ance with Germany is contemplated by
Austria
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

The so-called observation cars run only over
the Portland Il Ogdensburg Railroad, are con
structed with open sides, and furnished with light
swivel chairs which permit an uninterrupted view
Valley and through the Notch these cars will be
at the disposal of those Handle excursionists who
desire a good view Of the magnificent scenery of
the river. Bangor Wing
Those excursionists should be labelled
Handle with care"
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

Subscribers requested to take notice of the
date the colored slips attached to the paper II
is the only form of receipt now used For instance
Is May 70, means that the subscription is paid tc
that date. When new payment is made, the date
will be changed to correspond and SUBSCRIBE
Frs ARE REQU TESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due
The Republican journal., 1877-07-05

moment that mule and stood alone my face COY.
cred with establishment two feet deep, and his GOV.
cred with part of an old bride. The next day
read an account in the telegraphic news of a show
or of flesh in Kentucky. | was the only man that
could explain that phenomenon, and did not dare
TO- lest should be implicated in the affair with
the other mule.
have seen death in many FORMS but | don't
recollect OF ever seeing funeral cotton up with
less Pomp and display than on that occasion. II
| had my choice to either work in nitro glyce-
rihe factory or take care OF mule should go for
the factory, as in of an explosion there would
be more possibility of my friends finding some
little mementoes of me, with which to assuage
their grief very small piece of me would light
en- very big sorrow.