davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

run for almost tho same sum that
the trial Justices at each court
house now receive. Again, whore
the whole legal business Of the
county is concentrated in one
court, the expenses Of each case can
be reduced Tho Increased mileage
will be moro than compensated by
the reduction in costs for issuing
recognizances and variants, adj
ministoring onths, taking testimony,
end hearing cases. Besides all
this, is tho fact that the higher tho
tribunal, the moro correct will be
it's Interpretation Of the law
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

A conflict of jurisdiction botwcon
tho State and tho United States
Court has arisen in Spartanburg. in
the oaso Of q soldier, Davis, who
killed. an illicit distillor, Hall, year
or two since. Attorney Northrop
appeared in tho State Court before
Judge Mac]sey, ana moved for n
discharge Of tho case, as it had been
dockoted in the United States Court,
the killing, as defendant alleged,
having takon place in tho regular
discharge of his duty Judge
Mackey cited the case of Little and
Barren, in 8d Cranch, and another
case in 7th Cranch, and in an olabo~
ratio opinion, refused tho discharge
Of tho prisoner, on tho ground that
the State Court has the right of in
vostigating whethor tho act was
performed in tho line of duty. The
case has boon appealed, and will
finally reach the United States
Supreme Court Judge Mackey has
always ropollod any attempted
interference in State mattors by the
Federal courts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
The State Of South Carolina.

TO. Daniel w. GlaIJcn, James TidweJ
and Keziah Tidwcll his wife, Isaiah r..
Glad len, William II. III. AIinee NJ Il
Mary Jane N[irge his wife, lcyai hc1ra
and representatives Of Minor Gladdon,
who died intestato.
VOU arc hereby required to appear at
i the Court Of Probate to be holden at
Fairfield COURT House for Fairfield
County. on tho 10th day of December,
a. d. 1877. to shew cause, if any you can,
why tho real estate of Minor GLADDEN.,
deceased, described in the petition of
Eliza j. Powell, filed in my office, should
not be divided or sold, allotting to the
said ElizaJ Powell one-half and to the
said Daniel w. GLADDEN., Kcziah Tidwcll
and Isaiah Il. GLADDEN. the other half in
equal proportions bctw cen them.
Given under my hand and seal this
4th day Of October, A. D. 1877.
{~~-) o. r. THOMPSON,
I" $. Judge Of Probutc
Fairfield County.
TO the defendants Daniel W Gladden.
James Tidwcll and Keziah Tidwcll his
wife, William II. II. GIinge and Mary
Jane Minge his wifo:
FINAkE notice that the summons in this
l. action, of which tho foregoing is a
copy was itlcd.in tho Office of the Probate
Court, at Winnsboro, in tho county Of
FHjrii old, in tho State Of South Carolina.
Oh tho 4th day Of October, A. d, 1877.
JAS. II. RION,
Petitioners Attorney,
Winnsboro, S. G..
oct 9-xlaw6w
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

vigorously push all those scounlrels
TO tie bar of tho courts, and thoro
les them be tried for thcir past
rnscHlitios, and tho 'fidoncc, pub
lished TO tho world. Civilxol
nations will be convinced end honest
jurics will convict. Ii anything
should be developed in the course
Of the committco Investigation, or
IN testimony, summinG up tho evi-
dencc, to implicate any Democrat,
let him bo exposed and punis he'd,
FOR he is the greater rascal Of them
all. TAXPAYER.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

TIRE Register misunderstood our
allusion to the casting Of ton votes
for Beecher for Chaplain Of tho
House. Fur be it from us to fly
in the teeth Of Genesis and aver
tho existence Of ten righteous mon
in the Old original Sodom that was
burned with birthstone. We meant
that thore wero just ton righteous
mon in this New Sodom of un-
Observation-Disclosures which
has not yot boen destroyed. Those
were tho ten who voted for Boech-
or. In this connection wo may
mention another difference between
Sodom and >Beecher Tho former
had Lots wife; tho latter has lots
O wives. We trust tho Register
will made the dn.endc honorable
for having 'gcne back" on our
Sunday school training. Genosis
is our strong point. Wo mover got
much furthor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Now in Perfect Health.
NEAR MARIETTA, Ga, March 81 1S'

NEAR MARIETTA, Ga, March 81 1870.
l!icSSrs. iI'n,> Root ,e Sons. ---Gcntlelncn {:
some months ago l. bought bottle Of
BraIiicld's Fcmalc Regulator from you.
and havo used it III my family with the
utmost satisfaction, and have recommcn-
dCd it to three other families and they
have found it justwha it is recommend.
The females who have used your Rogula-
tor are now in perfect health. and are able
to attend to their household duties, and
We cordially recommend it to tho public.
yours rcopectfuily.
oct rs -2w REV. IL. R. JOHNSON
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
Capt. II. w. Rice has found i

Capt. II. w. Rice has found it
necessary, owing SO increased legal
business, to sever his connection
with the Lexington Dispatch.
Captain. Rice wields trenchant pen,
and his trumpet has ever given forth
no uncertain sound. Mr.. Harmon
becomes editor, proprietor, press
man and typo. We wish him ample
SUCCESS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

Dyspepsia OR INDIGESTION This may
hc called the demon Of disease. Rev.
Henry Ward Bucthcr says, "It is very
difficult matter to save the soul of q man
who has bad Indigestion; of small avail
to cast the devil ont OF his heat wniio
he Still turks in his stomach" SIMMONS
llEpArIC COMpoUND will cure this disease
The unlailing remedy for this disease
in its stages is SiMMoN's iIEpATIc Com.
POUND. 1t regulates the liver, cXpels all
morbid humorS from the system, and acts
rs gcrtlc tonic. A few doses will re-
ltcvc AMI little perseverance, cure the
worst cases. II YOU are bilious aud
lnnGuld, YOU may save Il doctors bill by
tho timely use Of Simmons Ileputic
ompound. Many who have used it say
that it is worth its weight in gold.
FOR SALE BY
W. Il. AIKEN,
MCMAsTER a. BRICE,
WinnSboro, $. G.
r. w. BRIcE e. Co.,
Woodward's, S. G ,
DOWIE & NOISE, Proprietors,
oct 23-2w Charleston, S. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
I'm the PrOhato t'Ourt


John Chapman, rs Administrator of tho
.'-stato Of Richard Dove, Senior, de-
CEASED, Plaintiff
Hrtin$t
Nancy Dove, Richard G. Dove, William
Dovo, Robert Dove et al, Defendants.
10 the defendants, Nancy Dove Richard
G. Dove. william Dove, Robert Dove,
Walter Dove, Mary Dove, Elizabeth
Austin, wife of William Austin, Sarah
Hanks Hyram Dove. Samuel Dove, tho
hcirs-at-law of Ben Dove. deceased, and
the heirS-at- law of j ohm Dove deceased:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and
J.. required to answer the complaint in
this action, which is filed II the Office Of
the Judge of Probate for the said county,
and to serve copy of your answer to tho
sald complaint on the Subscribers ut their
office, on Main street. in tho town of
Chester, In the county OF Chester. S. G.
within twenty days after tho service
hereof, exclusive Of the day of such ser
vicc; and If you fail to answer tho COM
paint within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated 2sth September, A. y. 1877.
BRlCE & SANDERS,
laintinS Attorneys.
To tha dcicndants Sarah Hanks, wife
Of James Hanks, liyram Dove Samuel
Dove, the iIrir*-at-law OF Ben Dove, de-
ceased, and The heirs-atrlaw of John
Dove. dcccascd.
Please take notice That The summons in
this action, of which The foregoing is d
copy, was filed in the Office Of the Pro-
bate Judge, at WinnSbovo in the county
of Fairfield, in the State Of South Carolina.
on the 2ath day of September a. d. 1877.
BRlCE & SANDERS,
oct 4-JawG Plaintiffs Attorncvs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
LOUISIANA EAs four contestan ts

LOUISIANA EAs four contestan ts
already for seats in the United
statcs Senate, and Pihchback has
como to the scratch again. Ho
was not satisfied with hie first
kicking out, but wants n second
chance. he thinks ho stands a
botter showing in n field Of five.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

MAST HAS retired from Harper $
Weekly, and the public will no long
or be regaled with cartoons of spider
logged 'Schurz's, Young Brown
tigers, or cut throat knklGx IN that
journal Of civilization,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

for the military nrize Yt thn mir
Newbcrry and halltens arc TRYING
10 secure oMy mall commuh'cNtiin
1ho AnneVillo hliles VIII compete
'or Iho MILITARY prize at tno lalf.
Pickens has q sorghum evaporator
and mineral sprinp, both IN full
blast,
The Chester Renorter wants the
Whipping post to settle accounts
with the small fry thieves.
.,,,
oeFei'Sl ', te'toic'1 cN-lessl s Si@'orS nave
l,uml,ia for trial Their roput,jion
IS morcly locol
,,, r,
Inc G'!lilhs arc t;ettll" ready 70
'o'ne = hopeNnilc; @ nor occupation
~, :,
,,,' 80 w." uli,i , 81 '''o U'' ,ti.,l ,, )
''t'','' 49, ooee.,ln's' m +. ''.',u ~ 'I,'i
hn, 'l:I'' - M o'' Lt:o "iil'1 p'''!'o 'oi
">'i' A'o 10 d hi''s' ; -h"''''"'' poy'
ohIS'el t W:ll rave 10 fo'o lor
un, >,,,,,a,;n,,nn UU ''o' thn ''', ] Wv" t0o,
> .,''', ''''>>oio''e'S > '''o 'ic"I'i' ILL.,
'''" ''>,''''' ''' ''''N'''S SN''i o0uo
In tho drawing for seats in the
House, Congressman Aikcn's ramac
was among the first fifty, and no Sc
T"tu" ,T, a>> al, c''a. .o'o ' 'o'.', >'1olci
l. i't' '''''i'' '''N'' ''h'o''o ''io ''S''
The drawing 0! J. X. Jillsrn and his
brother on the pot!t jury Of Rich
land IS said to have been occidental,
caused by using the jury list us pre-
pare ~ VIC la'o jury col'il'lsSioher'
The Pickcns Sentinel rightly de
mands u new deal in The Federal
revenue appointments in South
Carolina. The present gang are Il
mocllery of civil service reform.
D,ut w 1u D - 1,-n,,
has not yet decided whether to ac-
copt The presidency OF Randolph,
Macon College, rendered him since
the death of his brother.
,rho r,o,,oa4o,> ,1.,:o, ,.
.;, 'u o".a t'stv'i 1'ie'''I"' -''SScci'0
~ w Dn,4 no, no,',I l'v 1 ~ se'to p''SS,HISll
Justly claim that they should not be
asked to risk their lives, and give
up their regular profession for
nothing.
,r,, D, n., :,
Ao i't'e is'''2I I''!lir'u .lir'u '''''S
~" o''', 'A' "vuN,E S,''is >, pc'"eeh
Thnrs,lays and Satr,rlays 70 Wal.
halla, and back the foIowinr morn
ings.
T,.ttcrs ,f odm;r;str,t;o, o,> uo
o,,nc+s nfy T D Ownns ''I hauo Va ,on, ono
ntnIbv no O,,,bans, U,,nrt -
R,1t;mnrc 70 III. ,,rothor 10y ~ ~
Owen. o,a p,lt:r,nra ,o,.,o,.
Frank Gosnella. 4 $4,000 bond
was required.
r
Governor hampton opened the
i'll , "' fr"ohViiie l'V',e WITH sspeecn.
among otnof th'hSs nc oenlea the
cli''Eso Cna1 nc was GrylhS 10 Dolld
up a nc" party. ne haa o1t one
p't1S @ Uno one interest," that OF
oo'Ci o"roil'l' ana hcf PcoPle.
Besides Messrs ottand Secscrs,
Col. VIM. Wallace, Col. T.. ". Nc
Master, Capt. W. B. Stanley Capt
John II. kinslcr. and Judee An.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

The Rarnwoll iScn'i,eel says "A
strike ought to be inaugurated right
here at home. Idlo young mcn
ought to strike for some profitable
employment, and feeble young
ladies ought to strike for tho kitch-
Ell, and relieve their poor old moths
ers, who arc sweating their dear
lives out over hot stoves and wash.
tubs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

Tho annual session OF tho Broth
c"hood Of Locomotive ENginccrs
w,s commenced in Boston on the
18th, and will continue eight or ton
days. The meetings are private.
Gno hundred and ninety two
divisions are represented from al
parts Of the country, Including
Utah, California and tho Southern
States. There is an increase Of ten
divisions during the past year.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
LET NO GUILTY MAN ESCAPE

| What @ Taxpayer Thinks OF the Iuves-
tigattngs--The Course that Should be
Pursued Prosecutions, not Persecu-
! tiOns.
MeSSrs Editors
In tho Thursdays ISSUE Of your
readable paper was published tho
joyful tidings that tho ex- boot black
Of Hunts hotel, nlios "Rwok Nash :"
had stopped down and out OF tho
high place ho has been uis@rucing
or tho last decade. BEING an ort-
sidor, gentlemen, l am puzzled to
understand tho bent and direction
things SOON to DO taking in tlMs
matter
The Columbia Register facctious
ly says that "E. r. r. stands not
only for "Rtdway's Ready Relief,
but also for "Rcsign, Restore and
Relate" It is to be hoped that we
arc not to understand, that all that
is nccoessrc f,r ,r,, oro 80 ,,o
pano Of ru,cals TO do is s;mn1y 4n
rosinn his nol;t;col o,,;co r,st,ro .
small ,,or cont ,>f vi. y, o,,1,
ted wcbes or ro1,+n e4,;oa ..,,
t,1o" ,o rooo;ro +o+,, .:. r.
all punishment. TO 'R-R Nv, >"
tbov i3o,,t ooro . fn. e>r 4,o;, 49,
l;+;no1 ,os;+;o,s ~. t,o .,o4:
of +bo St,to o,I =, on..a, l.,
honoet ord bo,or,,,,o ,o,,1o.,
s,,cb &c T., ho of,o ,<nor,;;,u, ~
VANTAGE TO chem. on1 without tho;r
compecrs. arc Of no volnc !, o;5;nn
them to stoal. Those nosit;ons M
longor give thom power to indu}nc
in their evil and corrunt w,vs onl
conseouontly to rcsinn is no socr;-
fee whatever; to restore q little q
small Der cont. Of whatever thov
have stolen, is no restoration to tho
State, nor any deprivation to them
rs they will fully eniov tho relo-
lively largo fortune left in their
possession. \ confession snch oe
they do make. would bc +, ,,,
who was onco honest or hon,r,h,o
q severe punishment r. o.I,,,,o,
tof self respect WAS left in his
breast. But as to thoso 1ouobtv
thieves and political snoculotors
who ncvor had even faint concoD-
ton Of honor, nor ever fo)t q hlnsb
Of sumo tingo Lhe chcol, . what ~
the world is it to them, to confess
their deeds Of corrn,t;on o,l
villainy, if they be ncrmittoa to
enjoy tho fruits of it. Or; what IN
tho namo of common sense do
they care for "pcach;nc" an ,bo;,.
"pals" if bv SO doino. tbov thon,,
selves, oscano tha ,ar;to,+;or,,
Thcro is commonly "bonor o,,ona
thieves" :, hut n,;,. 80. ,
even whit of t,ot ,-;,1 o,n..
T ar n,t u.;..h ,,. - :,,ts-,
impurn tho motives of n,r rona
men who b,vo tb;e, ,no++o. - H.,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23
AUGUSTA. HOTEL,

Corner of Broad and Washington Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA.
TT AS been thoroughly renovated, ro-
IImodoled and newly furnished. It
is located in the centro of business.
Telegraph Office in the Hotel building
Express Office in tho samo block. Post.
Office only. one block Off All other pub
lie conveniences close at hand.
&s, The Office of tho Hotel will bo
opon during the night, and guests will be
received or called at any hour.
". w. MOORE, Proprietor.
Rates of Board, $500 per day.
| oct 20.xlY
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

I'm one Of the ten virgins y
yelled Kansas bride, as she broke
the coal oil lamp over her husbands S
head for coming home at 2 o'clock
in tho morning. "Woll, there will
be but nine virgins in the morning"
said he rs he poured q shovelful of
Goals into the oil on the floor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

WADE HAMPTON, JR., son Of the
governor, and once aid on the staff
Of Gen. j. Il Johnston. has received,
without asking, a nomination to the
mississippi Legislature from the
Democrats Of Washington county,
Wherein he is "a planter,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

John Chapman, rs Administrator of tho
'-stato Of Richard Dove, Senior, de
CEASED, Plaintiff
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-23

What @ Taxpayer Thinks OF the 1nves-
tigatings Course that Should be
Pursued Prosecutions, not Persecu-
tiOnS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-27
SATURDAY. OCT. 81. 1877.

@Adrertisers uill make note Of The fdct
hat THE LEADER has a larger circuid-
ton than any paper published in Hgo-
n,ing.-9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-27

A PENNSYLVANIA court has decided
that Governor Hartranft, who was a
thousand miles or more away at the
time Of the great mob outbreak at Pitts
burg, would be a competent witness
before the Grand Jury now investigat-
ing that riot. 1t would seem that a
Governor can no more be absent from
his State than a King can die. Not
only can he testify, but he must do so,
and Pittsburg is happy. In some mys-
terious way they think that if His
Excellency and the other state officers
who were not present can be made to
tell what they don't know about that
desolating Sunday in July, possibly
they as taxpayers can escape paying
the penalty of those riotous proceedings.
If the city should be held liable finally
for that terrible destruction, the best
thing Pittsburg could do would be to
fold its tent, like an Arab, and build n
new city outside the present corporate
limits. The city could make money by
dying and being born again. The mill
stone Of such q debt would weigh ii
down to the very waters edge of gener'
nj bankruptcy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-27
A Curious Epltaph.

To the Editor OF the Alton ull.) Telegraph:
Rambling in the cemetery, recently,
l looked for n headstone which re-
membered seeing several years ago,
containing an epitaph so peculiar and
original as not to be forgotten. Over a
sunken grave leans an almost falling
slab, sacred to the memory of n whose
life closed at % years of age. Evil
IDENTIFY ar engineer.
Wondering how many many Alton
people ever read it, l send you 4 copy
My engine now Is cold and Sill.
No water does my boiler I'LL,
Ny coke affords Its flame no more,
Ny days OF usefulness are DER:
Ny wheels deny their noted speed.
No more my guiding hand they heed:
Ny whistle-It has lost Its tone.
Its shrill and thrilling soundi gone;
Ny valves are now thrown open wide.
My fianges all refuse to guide,
Ny clacks-aias; though once so strong,
Refuse their aid liza the busy throng;
No more ] feel each urging breath,
Ny steam is now condensed in death,
Lies RAILWAY DER, each station past.
In death. I'm stopped and res, at Inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-27

General Garibaldi has written amili-
tary letter, in which he cogently OPP
poses the mania of huge fortresses.
The system of Notifications now advo-
Gated in Italy, he says, would not only
be ruinous but ridiculous, because the
national enemy could not be overcome
by forts in the neighborhood of Capuca
and Rome, and on the open plains oil
Piedmont and Lombardy. He cites
various campaigns to show that lines OF
fortresses prevent that concentration OF
armies so indispensable to all military
success. In 1866 the front of the
italian army was spread out between
Mantua and Peschiera, while h
Austrians were concentrated at. Verona,
hence the defeat of Custoza. In 1870
Napoleon III. extended his lines from
Thionyille to Strasburg, while the
Prussians concentrated 10000 of their
men at Worth, and there decided the
a the fortresses only served to
diminish the strength of the French
aImy Oh tue Duttlt-ltius Ac-uey az
East we have a remarkable example of
the loss inflicted on the. armies by
numerous Notifications. The Turkish
army, composed of the most valorous
men, is compelled to maintain garrisons
from Widin to Varna, over n hundred
miles, while the Russian army is left to
cross and concentrate at S~istova. and
although worsted, still receiving formi-
dable reserves to fill up the gaps. Here
we have the result of the terrible forti-
locations at Silistria, Shumla, Rustchuk,
etc. One General at Shumla, another
south of the of the Balkan pass, and
another at Plevna, who nothwithstand-
ing his brilliant exploits, is liable to be
surrounded, captured, or forced to
adopt some desperate expedient, us the
Russian army, standing in the center of
all of them-growing more formidable
daily-can at pleasure so for any single
fraction of its enemies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-27

A London reviewer maintains that
gas, railways and telegraphs are not
such a great benefit to the human race
as some persons make out. Videlicet-
gas is not only dear but poisons people;
only the rich can thoroughly avail
themselves of steam facilities, and thus
u plentiful crop of envy is instituted in
the hearts of the poor, souring up their
milk considerably; $ for tclegraphs'
what advantage a they be to the poor
unable to use them, while the rich
monopolists are enabled TO play all
manner of cheats and tricks by electric
speed? Coal smoke dims the beauty of
nature, which otherwise would yield
benefcent sentiments to many human
breasts; q Cunarder to a poor mar
DESTROYS of going to America is just
about the same as n nonenity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-27
A Mystery.

Did you every notice how n bachelor
pauses and looks scared whenever, in
the cours of his walks, he happens to
encounter a baby-carriage containing
twins. Well, il you should follow that
man, you would see him step of with
unusually lively pace, humming sweetly
Amt l glad I'm out of the wilder
ness" And a few minutes later, il
you had the faculty of looking through
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-27
4 brick lsall, you would see him sitting
on his trunk in a scantily furnished
room in the ton of n four-story building,

theoretically sewing on shirt buttons
with a darning-needle, without the
slightest profanity, and with a look of
calm and quiet content that the angel
would like to borrow if he WAS going to
have his picture taken.