davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

A firm trust in the assistance Of an
Almighty Being naturally produces
patience, hope, cheerfulness, and all
other dispositions of mind that allevi-
ate those calamities which we are not
able to remove.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

If our plans are not for time, but
for eternity, our knowledge, and there
fore our love to God, to each other, to
ourselves, and to everything, will pro
gress forever. knowledge and love
are reciprocal.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

We ought never to believe evil of
any one till we are certain of it. We
ought not to say anything that is rude
and displeasing even in joke and we
ought never to carry Jokes too far.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Farmers, it's time that your haying
was done, SO pull off your vests and
pitch in like fun; then, when your
work for the season is over, you can
"wipe off your chins' with a handful Of
clover,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

Life is a duty, and one ought to de-
sire its preservation. To willfully let
it decay would be a sin in the sight OF
God.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

The vices of the rich and great are
mistaken for errors, and those of the
poor and lowly for crimes,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

There's a good wide ditch between
saying and doing.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08

ted quantlN., y
|ould call cary y,
Eou do not WY
ng Gno'Is.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-08-08
Estate.

Probate Co.
johnson, ms h
A.. d. 1871, LIN
FOss, Execut
ne, late Of I'm
present theiTEE Z
lti0n and alNf
q decree Of u
state Of sahth
d by said I'd
ition I've reieMj
at the Ppa|
h day of Aaaz|
,cisiOn theual
loticc hereOi h
lypubhcati@3
\ in theLamdll
Hyde Park, ID
hearing, ulatl4
place, and shI
iy said accaV
ecree made.
IKE, RegisteI
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
Lowest Prices for Cash.

HAVE just received q large and
well assorted stock Of Groceries,
which offer cheap for CASH.
[ am selling out my stock OF
Boots and Shoes at COST PRICES.
Triumph and Lynchburg Rye, e,and
Stone Mountain Corn Whislsios.
Fino Brands of Tobacco and
Cigars.
Highest prices given for Cotton,
at
r j. McCARLEY'S.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIII You Believe It 4?

"oNAH's BEST FRIEND. D.~-J'o relieve the
aching ica!t IF WOMAN and bring 10Y
whIrc sorrow r,:tncl sn;rcmc, is Il
mi sion before w ich &c :nl;ins of kings
dwindlr into utter in>i@niirancc. 70 do
this is tie p"culitr province of Dr. j.
Hradtiolds Female Regulator; which
fr,u. the numbrrlcSs cures it has accoin-
plishcn. is appropriately styled Woman's
Best Friend. Thc distressing complaint
known rs the "wh!tos," end lno various
irregularities Of the womb. to which wo-
man is subject disappear like magic be-
fore single bottle of this wonderful
compound. IT is prepared by j. Brad
field, Atlanta, Ga and sold at ST. 50 per
bottle by DIR. ". T.. AIKEN. Pnysciuns
prcscribcit, It's action is prom pit, sure
and decisive.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

CoLEs CIncus. This leviathan
show is coming to Winnsboro on
Monday, Oct. %. The exhibition
embraces famous circus, extensive
menagorie, colossal museum, aqua.
rum, &c, and grand consolidated
worlds wonder exhibition, of which
W. w. Cole is solo proprietor and
manager. The Mobile Register says:
"The wild beasts connected with the
show were all first class. Then the
performances of tho circus ring
were most excellent. Ono raro
quality was the plomptness,
amounting to almost dash, with
which everything was put through.
There were no long breathing spells
filed il. with stale witticism OF tho
conventional clown. All tho acts were
just lengthy enough to interest the
spectator, and not to pail the taste.
These features are SO rare in travel.
ing exhibitions, that wo mako special
commentator Of thcm hero. Added
to this, we may say thall the por-
formers in the arena ore first class
not poor ono in the lot. We hearti
ly commend the exhibition to the
favor and attention of the press and
public wherever they may chance to
pitch their tents
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
Iutal Stems,

RAILROAD SCuEDULEs.-Th follow
ing ere tho hours at which the trains
on the @. @. and A. r. II. pass
Winnsboro.
IRREGULAR Observation-Disclosures.
Tor Charlotte, 1875, A. NJ.
For Augusta, 11.OT, P. NJ.
ACCOMMODATION FREIaIIT-DAy.
Tor Columbia, 7.3G, p. NJ.
For Charlotte, 1O.45. A. M
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

RELIGIOUS NorIcE. We are re
quested to state that tho Rev. G. r.
Bracket, d. d., will hold divine
service and preach in the Presbyte-
rian church at II, a. m., and It, p.
m, Tomorrow DR.. Brackett was
formerly pastor of Scion Presbyte-
rian church at this place, and is now
in charge of the Second Presbyterian
church in Charleston. He is toe
we'll known to require an introduce
tion.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
.H7OR S * TIED,

A new Piano, mado by ono Of the lead
\ ing anufacturcrs of tho United
States Tho instrument has comnnsso O
seven and one.third octnvcs, and is
finished with MI tho latest improvements.
1t can be bought ut great reduction
from retail price.
Apply at the Office Of The News AND
HERALD.
june 23-tf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
Religious Notices,

Methodist Church-Rey. j. Nj
Boyd, II, A. NJ, II p. NJ. Sunday
School, 10 A. N.
Associate Reformed Church :
Rev. j. M. Todd, II A. NJ, and II
p. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rcv. G.. r.
Brackett, II A. NJ, and II p. NJ.
Sabbath School d p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 81 p. M.
Episcopal Chlrch--Rev. j. Obear,
services every Sunday except tho
End Sunday of the month: at II
o'clock A. M.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

No additional members of the
Graham family have died in Charles
ton. Tt is believed now that all
will recover. The origin of the
poisoning is involved in ny stery.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
New Advertisements,

Sherif's Sale-S. w. Ruff, SEC.
Restaurnnt-J. Grocschel.
Estate Sale--A. +. Ruff.
Executors Notice-A. T. Ruff
Lowest Prices for Cash r. j
McCarley.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

Attention is called to tho estate
sale advertised by Mr.. A. T. Ruff
as executor. Tho property to be
sold is varied and valuable.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

The following arc the prices of
cotton for tho past threo days:
Thursday, 1O4; Friday, 1O4.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
SOMETHING NEW.

T have inst received somo very fine old
l-Corn Whislsoy, Peach and Apple Bran
dy, from Stono Mountain, Georgia, and
Lincoln county, Virginia, and various
other grades of Western Ryo Whiskeys,
North Carolina Corn and Rye Whisk eys,
Domestic and Imported Wines and
Brandics.
ALSO
A large stock Of bottled goods, consist.
ing Of Champagne, Lager Beer, for
family sse, Ales, Porters, Soda Water 80.
One barrel fresh Newark Cider on dram ght
Cool drinks OF ali descriptions. Toba eco
Cigars, &c.
AT Our HOUSE,
j, ID. MCCARTHY,
maya Proprietor.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
oct 12
Mount Ziou collegiate Institute.

TaA TIE fall session of this we'll
N known Institute began on
Tt&%$sS Monday, August 27th
$iYe;& Tho course Of instruction
&asy embraces Mathematics, tho
Classics, Science and the usual English
branches. Special attention will be paid
to clocution, reading, spelling and writ
ing. Pupils will receive that careful
drill in The rudimcnts which is essential
to securing q thorough education, Black
board exercises will enter largely rs
method of instruction. The college
building is commoGious and conveniently
located. The Principal hopes, with the
political and material improvement Of tho
State to secure liberal patronage, by
means Of which the Institute may be re-
stored to its former popularity and usoful-
ness.
TERMS:
Classical department, per session
Of twenty weeks. $1,000
intermediate, $500
Primary, 5000
Payment to be made quarterly in ad.
vance.
r. NJ. DAVIS, Principh.,
ang I4-txtf Wihnsboro S. C.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

New ADVERTISEMENTS r. j
McCarley advertises largo and
we'll selected stock of groceries,
boots, shoes, wines, liquors, scsars
and tobacco.
Mr.. JOS. Groeschel, proprietor Of
the Morning Star Saloon, announ,.
ces the rcopcning, for the season, Of
his Restaurant, where may now be
found all the delicacies of the season.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

Pay your subscription to TIE
News AND HERALD.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

Nohc Oh Cnc companies have yet
been regularly uniformed. They
appeared, however, in black coats
and pants, and black felt hats. The
Hampton Rife Guard had arms,
then private property, and worc rcd
rosettcs. The Dragons were armed
with sabrcs.
Arrived on tn green, whittier q
large concoursc had assembled, the
battalion was formed, and Gencra |
Noise assumed command. Several
mannuvfcs wore croditab!y oxccuted;
and the companies were then in
spectcd.
After this, General Noise ad-
dressed the troops in neat speech,
III which he explained tho aims and
objects of the State government in
organizing tho Volunteer State
Troops. Ho said it was tho pur-
pose of the authorities to raise the
volunteer forces to tho highest stanl-
ard OF discipline and efficiency.
Everything possible would he done
by Shc autloritiHS to Il. the citizens
in making thoir different companies
successful. fio paid y high comp!i.,
ment to Col. Jno. B. Davis, tao
commander of the Monticello Rifles.
and urged that corps to follow the
example he had already and would
in future set them.
At the close of the address
three rousing cheers were given
for the General, and tho parade
was dismissed. Tho companies
marched back to Main street, and
were dismissed. The appearance
presented, considering tho. timo the
companies have been organized, was
highly creditable. The battalion is
composed of splendid material, and
it will form an admirable nucleus
for an extended military organiza-.
ton in Fairfield
At night General Noise was sore
naded by tho Cornet Band, and he
responded in a graceful address.
He left on We dnesday nights train
for Chester, VIII ere he has already
inspected the volunteer troops or
ganiZed there.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13

A telegram has been received
stating that Mr.. r. Gibkcs Center,
formerly of this county, died Of yell
low fever at Port Royal on We,1-
nesday Mr.. Center was son of DR..
L. r. Center, and was highly es-
teemed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,

including Millinery ana Fancy Goods in
ali the laIcSt styles and novelties of the
season, such as are generally found in a
irst-class Millinery establishments Fan
cy and staple Dry Goods, q beautiful
stock Of newest styles Of Dress Goods.
Buttons and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
TRIMMINGS.

full assortment Of brown and bloaohcd
MuSlins, Poplins, CHiicoes, Ginghams,
Gents Goods, Notions, Corsc,s, Gloves,
Hosiery, ,RnStlcs,Skirts, ShawlS, Cloaks, &c.
Mems and Boys Hats. Boots and Shoes
Tor Gents md Boys, Shoes and Cutters
for Ladies', Misses and Children.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-10-13
Tho Voluntecr Parade,

Winnshoro was walked uD on
Wednesday by The inspection Of tho
volunteer troops by Adju,art and
Inspector General Noise. Although
tliis IS II busy season Of the year,
the military mado preparations to
stand tho ordeal. On Wednesday
morning the Fairfield Light Dra
goons, Capt. u. r.. Robertson, II
stalwart body of men, and hand
somely mounted, rendczvouscd on
tho College green, and executed
several man@uvres preparatory to
"passing muster" Tho Hampton
Rifle Guard, of Ridgoway, under
command of Capt. r. S. Desportos,
arrived on the morning train and
cncampcd at the depot The Mon
ticcllo Rifles, Capt. Jno. B. Davis,
although tho corps had been orgun~
lied only week, determined to have
place III tho picture also. The
Gordon Light Infantry, of Winns
boro, Capt. W. G. Jordan, was OF
course out in full force.
At four o'clock, p. m., accordin
to announcement, the different com,
panies assembled, and, preceded by
tho Citizens Cornct Band, marched
from the town hall to the College
green, the scene Of the militury
parades in tho good old ante dell,l,,s
days. Tho order was as follows:
Citizens Cornct Band,
Gordon Light Infantry,
Drum and Fife Corps,
Hampton Rife Guard,
Monticello Rifles,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
where ahe Money Goes.

The Cincinnati Gazette says: The
history or railroad management in
the United States is a history of
unfaithrulness to trusts. There are
exceptions, but they who claim the
exception will grant the truth of
the general statement, and that the
exceptions are few. The railroads
have fallen into system of piracy
by those who get into control,
which Is called wrecking. This has
become an art that can plumber a
railroad at any stage of its prog
ress, and whether prosperous or un-
prosperous. Passing by a costly
raising of means of construction
on credit without capital, we come
TO the fret wrecking stage-namely,
the managers making a contract
with themselves to build the road
at an enormous price in money,
stocks and bonds. If the road sur
wives this, the next is to water its
stock, and double up its nominal
capital 1t has to earn dividends on.
Or II It has been bankrupted, is
stock IL bought up for song and 10
unloaded ON some road that IL not
yet wrecked. by means Of consoli-
dalton, by which the dead stock is
revived, and now issue of water
cd stock Is made on the consolida-
I'd. These arc only a part of the
processes of railroad Wrecking, by
which the transportation tax is
double or quadrupled, and the rail-
road labOrers ground down, while
. lot Of honorable pirates are en-
riehad
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10

The Oio State Fair will be held at
Columbus, September 10-l4.
The Deadwood Pioneer predicts
that next year there will be employ
| ment In the Black Hills for three
times as many men as are there
| now.
Linen coats in the day, overcoats
in the evening, and plenty of blank
cts at night, is zen regle' at Dead
wood, the temperature being very
Variegated.
tBackscratchers,' an ebony handle
thirty inches long, with an ivory
handle at the end, the fingers of
which are clawcd, are for sale on
Broadway.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Charles III.
Marshall, whose house is one of the
Oldest shipping concerns, that $780,
GOO tons of shipping are lying idle
in the harbor of New York.
Pea soup, tolerably thick, is more
nourishing than meat, and a great
deal more so than wheat -four.
There lie moro real food in q bhushel
of peas or beans than in six bushels
of potatoes.
A Kentuckian went to sleep one
day last week, and when he woke
was totally blind Ia one eye, and
could see but dimly with the other.
Previously his eyesight had been
good.
Another boy who "didn't know
it was loaded" and another dead
school mate. This time it happen
ed at Lancaster, Pa, but it is cheer.
ing to be informed that the shoot.
ing was purely accidental.
No white trash need apply The
people of the colored Republic of
Liberia have recently voted down a
proposed constitutional amendment
allowing white men to own land
and become citizens of their coun-
try.
The season has arrived when 8
man makes q goat of himself and
eats cucnmbers and the like, and
then wears an expression of cOun-
tenance that would do credit to an
ancient pirate.
An old lady took Bible from
which three leaves had been torn,
to binder in Lancaster, Pa, one
day last week, aud asked him TO
bind the book and have the missing
leaves printed while che waited for
1t, as she did not often get to town.
Among the premiums awarded
at school examination In Lencas-
ter, Pa, was So gold piece to Miss
Grace Muench for ''the most skill
full darning of stockings.n That
was much more sensible than q gilt
edged book for silly competition.
A Detroit physician accidentally
scratched his finger with lancet
which had been ground and polish
ed since its last use, and il resulted
in perfect vaccination. This Incl
dent shows how tenaciously virus
adheres to anything il has once PEN
Grated, and teaches surgeons TO be
cautious ia the use Of instruments
used in dissecting or other opera
lions.
Very little has been heard of the
mitraiilenses since the Frenco-Ger-
man war. Some Of the Turkish
gOnboats en- the Danube and Black
sea haVe been armed with them, aud
have found them to be of more SER
wee in resisting the attacks of tor
pedo launches than more powerful
aud less easily handled guns. The
British iron cIads are supplied with
two or three Gatlings. as the latest
type of the mitraillieuse is called.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10

The Chetopa Advance tells sorry
story of tho condition of that place.
The assessed valuation OF the real pro ;
perty Of the town has decreased from
sass, l94 In 1871 to S57,4o5, and tho
personal property from $ll4,1Oi in
1875 TO $27, 07s. The bonded indebted
ness Of the town Is about $3.50, 900.
On the basis upon which the city conn
ell proposes TO compromise there viii
still be an indebtedness of about $40,
700. The list of property sold for tax!
es In Chetopa, and not redeemed up to
the present time, occupies nearly eight
columns, and amounts In the aggre-
gate to $25, 590.4l. Not a hundredth
part win ever be redeemed, the Ad-
vance says, II they fail to compromise
their bonds. We quote: rrrnF4 q.
We have the following "Give or
Take" proposition to make to our
bond-hOlders: We will give them
twenty-five cents on the dollar for all
their bonds, or take twenty-1l i've cents
on the dollar for what we have actual
lysexpendea ON our 4prOpEty In Ghetto
a
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
COmInunIstIc SpirIG In Ens-
land. b. - -

LeLLer 10 the NOW YORK world.
In what spirit the working class
es, and the class below them, would
approach q great national danger,
is at best doubtful problem. We
must remember that their most pop
ular guides of the present day
laugh at patriotism and British in
terests." Moreover, they have been
told, and doubtless believe, that
they have long been oppressed for
the benefit OF the rich. They have
been taught to regard the "ruling
classes" as their implacable foes.
Large landed estates, and even
small ones, have been acquired at
their expense. Hitherto they have
not been able to help themselves,
but now they can. They are con-
scious of their power and they be-
gin to understand how to use it..
When the great trial comes, they
will use It for their own interest,
without much regard for British
interests" The spirit which mani
tested itself in the commune is not
peculiar to France. There arc
thousands upon thousands of men
in this vast metropolis who could
not be stirred to enthusiasm over
anything except the sight of the
red flag, and the cry that there was
a city to be sacked. 1t will take a
small army to keep London In Or
der the next time England is al war,
and the piRch of distress begins to
be felt by the people Demagogues,
both high and low, have not been
at their work in vain.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
The BIIl1O PAY.

Bucks County (Pa., Intelligencer.
There will be an immense bill
OF damages to pay by the people
of Allegheny cOunty-at first by
the holders of real estate, but ul-
timately by the very classes who
thought they were promoting
their own interests by destroying
the property of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. 1t is now
a recognized principle OF law all
over the United States that coun-
ties must make good the losses of
property caused by the riotous
or illegal acts of their inhabitants.
The Pennsylvania railroad will
soon present the authorities OF
Allegheny county a bill which
will contain such items as 125
valuable locomotives. about LOCO
cars Of all kinds, numerous shops
and car-houses, an extensive hotel,
and an endless list of articles that
had been placed in its charge for
transportation and safe delivery.
1t is probably a low estimate to
place the total. amount at six OF
seven mlliOns in money, while the
loss of business and credit can
hardly be estimated. For all this
Allegheny county will have TO
pay. She will also, in all pro-
liability, be Obliged to see the
vast workshops and storehouses
Of the corporation moved away to
some less dangerous place where
the populace will not connect
robbery and arson with any pos
sible strike for higher wages.
To charge the balance Of the act
upon others will not avail any
thing. The strikers who opened
the door to the mob which COM
mItted the excuses were mainly
PlttsbUrg men; the masses OF
people who rushed into plumber
and burn and murder we're all of
Pittsburg; and at the outset they
were encouraged if not directly
abetted by the public opinion OF
the Inhabitants. When the work
grew serious, and rapine and de-
struction became rampant; when
it was too late to protect and save
the vast In forests of the railroad,
and private property was in dan q
or, then the substantial people OF
Pittsburg saw their mistake and
organized to uphold the laws.
But as things are they are not
blameless, and they must share
the penalty imposed for violated
law. "Who breaks pays"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1877-08-10
VINO HAS to Pay for It.

The following from the Pittsburg
Commercial will suggest who are
in the winding up of the strike bu-
siness most deeply Interested.
And even If tho people Of city
or county are not liable for the
damage done, it remains true with
almost equal force that . calamity
OF this kind falls on all the people.
The whole country is suffering and
will suffer deeply from this insur-
rectlon, and the whole people are
interested In preventing q like re-
currence.
Already the interesting question
as to "whO is to pay the piper 2"
has been asked in q legal way. Yea
terday Maj. A. NJ. Brown entered
proceedings in behalf of Mr.. Smith,
pawnbrOker, against tho city for
$4,000. Mr.. Smiths establishment
was cleaned out by the rioters on
Saturday evening, and he wants to
DO paid for It. The law in such ca
ses IL thus explained by Maj. Brown |:
The county is liable, for all damages
awarded by the courts must come
out OF the county treasury. The
railroad company is generally sup
posed TO be liable for the loss sus
taiRed by shippers from tho fact
lhAt being common carriers they
are insurers; but IL seems that 3
provision exists In the law which
says that "acts Of God and enemies
OF the State mako their liability as
Insurers void" and the shippers
can come on the county for every
dollars worth OF freight DESTROYED
by the rioters. The railroad COM
panies Als0 can collect from the
county every dollar of their loss IL
they are so disposed, bat IL rema aims
q question as TO whether they will
resort 70 snch measures, as il would
in the end inevitably react against
them. These damages will DO col
lected just as all other debts against
the county. A maRdamus will be
Issued by the court on the County
Treasurer, and, il no funds are
available from which TO pay the
dept, then the County Commission
ers will be compelled 10 levy q spc-
cial TAX, just as was done some
years ago In regard 10 the railroad
indebtedness OF The county. When
the county comes to pay $l0O00OO0
the pecuniary value of riot will
be under stood.