davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-06-09

MATcHEs.-In some respects Broth>
er HAYES and Brother Beecher would
make good yoke fellows. Both are
under a cloud of pablo opprobrium.
Both make pretensionS 10 virtues
which they do not possess. Both think
by cool assurance and Discrimination
they can eventually obtain oblivion of
their offences, and both are constantly
seeking endorsement from reputable
people in manner which is an ac-
acknowledgement tha. they have 10 NOR
al right to it.
, 1877-06-09

THE FRAUDULENT PRtSIDEyT, in his
letter 10 Governor Hampton announc
ing that only three iniic ments in the
Ellerton case would be pressed TO trial
expressed his conviction that "a gen.
eral amnesty should extend 10 all po-
liiical offences except those which are
of the gTavest character II is for
innaie for Mr.. Hayes that he is ihe
dispenser rather than the seeker OF
executive clemency, for his political
offense is indeed of the graves char
80teT,
, 1877-06-09

FRAUDULENT HAYES expressed the
belief recently. that The radical party
would surely carry North Carolina,
South CarOliua, Tennessee and Louis
ana 1t the next elections. Mr.. Hayes
is hopeful. He torgets that in those
States tie people have peculiar aver
sion 10 returning board baYonets,
and tie "bloody shirt" the methods
used by radicals to carry elections in
Southern States, and methods whloh
The people will not permit IN The
future.
, 1877-06-09

FouR YEARS HENCE-Hayes is en-
deavoring TO atone for his unsurpa-
tion ty following the line of policy
which would have been adopted By
the iigh.ful occupant of the executive
chair, remarks The 81. Louis RepuJR-
can, and though thisdoes not strength
en- bis title in the least, it certainly
makes him mere tolerabie ia the dem
ocracy. Four years hence will be
time enough TO settle old scores, and
settled they will be then, principal
and interest.
, 1877-06-09
- o.

A NICE Oip PILL Judge Taft the poor oil fel-
low who piayrd attorney general during the latter
part of Grants aminstral ion and who asserted that
Mr. Hayes never kep. pleige 10 friend, wants &c
le governor Of Ohio But Gr- Young, the present
incumbent also wants To try il again. and We guess
be VIII mas II warm for Father Taft in line repUt
Ie1n convention, particularly he viii be likely to
have the support Of the admin istratio, Mr. Taft
was too much Of lIakspittie under Mr. Grant to
have any very guOd chance now with the people Bu,
the Democracy af Ohio will most likely settle hi.
hash and Youns's toa.
, 1877-06-09

GE,i. JcuS BEATTY, one of the obio republican
State committee according to report las been study
ing whether the Southern poiie! of the FTaudulent
President suits or not, and has arye AT the follow
ing conelusOn by asking bimself the question. ..Dn
/ like the Presidents Southern policy! No, sir. DO
not; did not Ike it last fall when 1t Was Mr. I'll
dens policy, and have no faith IN it now We
must either assume that the President has ,d1
cruel bunier, or that the republican party Is a
fraud ThUse holding ofiees and thse expecting Of
flee, d. their best 10 sustain the President half the
Others are ash med 70 confess That they have been
disappointed. deceived and betrayed while the other
hal cannot talk on the subject without swearing
and therefore prefer Ep; talk at all Ohio will not
indorse the Presidents Southern policy''
, 1877-06-09

STRONGER THAN Ever BEFoRE.-The
democracy is stronger than ever be.
fore, and the failure of the recent ef
forts 10 divide it shows that it will re
main united. All that was left of
whiggery was absorbed by existing
organizations. Its corpse cannot be
galvinzed. for no man knows where
It's grave was made. The Utica %
serrer justly alleges that republicans
i'm will be called up for punishment
al the next Presidential election, and
at all intervening elections. Ii may
change its name, but it cannot change
It's identity, and by adopting an alias
it will not mitigate, bat intensity, the
wrath of An indignant people.
, 1877-06-09

HAYES may travel, says an ex-
change, from Portland to Galvastor,
sycophants may surround him, bands
may play, the idle multitude may
stare and the followers Of tie success
full may hatter, but the words OF Z.
+. Adams will remain true "Hayes
must forever carry ON his brow The
stamp Of fraud first triumphant in
American history"
, 1877-06-09

NEw TfLE6RAPg LISF.- To meet the demands OF
business batter. tie Pacific Telegraph Company COL
template the construction of two lines across III,
Blue Mountains, The dsiance being only thirty miller
across the worst road- Ihese two will insure con.
nection without fear Of breaks and the eob-,auen,
ANNOYANCE OF delay TO The public in the transmissir
OF dispatches u Gas discovered that the old Eae
wEs IN bad conditi6n and required permanent re,
lAlrs, sha that nothing temporary would give s4iis
faction This neeessItarei the bniIdln1 al tha In
thrCugh0ut--PeTtLdRd Standard.
, 1877-06-09

MAcMAnoN's DmEMMA.-Germany
holds reSoutely 20 the view that the
recent change in lie French govern
ment IL q MANAGE TO her, as TO all 9th
er powers committed TO policy with
regard to the Pope unacceptable tC
the ullramontane party. In France
or a; ali events iii the government cir
cles and in official ut;eranc-s, it i:
maintained with the greatest energy
that this is not true. but thst, on the
contrary, the change made has no re
lalion whatever Ia The foreign policy
OF the government. In this difference
it must be conceded that the German.
are at least the more logical. If the
change made in MacMahon's Cabinet
has no relation whatever TO the for.
eign policy of France the ecclesias;i
cal agitators who helped 10 make this
change will be disappointed. They
constitute the party the President de
prnd< upon in his defiance of the party
that is the exponent Of the Opiuions
Of the majority Of the people If they
are disappointed they viii make their
disappointment felt, and upon VIII 4,
will the President aud his ministry
rest then? lie has thrown over The
majority party and made ii The enemy
OF his government because he puts
himself in an attitude OF hostility 10
the constitution aud even 10 the par
liamentary government. B. the choice
of reaciiOnarY miaisiry he has even
alienate5 and alarmed all those mod
crate conservatives who oscillate from
group TO groap 10 the Centres. lie
has, therefore, no support but one TO
be drawn from the party of the right
with priestly and royal sympathies
They will not insist upon programme
with regard to royalty, but Will they
support government thai does mol
accept ,hrir views as 10 Rome and the
Pope? Not for a moment. And il
MacMahon accepts their views than
he is on the ground which the Ger
mans ailege he means to take, and be
Is in collision morally with The Italian
and the German policy. If he does
not change his foreign policy lie is al
issue with the only party from which
he can hope for support, and he mns,
fall. If he does change his policy he
comes into collision with Germany.
What course will he choose
, 1877-06-09

CoURAGEoUs.-Mr. Hayes is afraid
of Congress Mr.. Hayes is a timid
man. No doubt Mr. HAYES sleeps in
a night cap with long strings and a
frill. There is not gri, enongh in Mr.,
Hayes composition TO make grind
stone the size of blind worms eye,
remarks tie Cincinnati Enquirer.
, 1877-06-09

II any body is any the wiser after
Studying The war maps Published in
most of our exchanges, be must have
8 faculty of obtaining wisdom of
which most mOrtals are deprived
The crooked lines made by an ink
daubed fly would give about as intel.
ligent sn idea OF the seat of war in
the East as most of these war MATS
, 1877-06-09

RATHER WooLLY 1T is said that
Ben. Butler will emigra;e 10 ColOra>
do, there to engage in the sheep busi>
ness aud thence go 10 the Senate. A
Builerizing process Of wool gathering.
The sweet lamb
, 1877-06-09

WouLD NOT lSDoRs HIM AsaIs.-If il wasn't
that we never could depend upon what aiicsl la
SAN We ~ohid put SON eona ienee in the asser-
;lon OF the Cincinnati Gozete; That II arofbar
eiecton were no~ 20 be held in Ohio, the republicans
would not carry single country in the State. N
ovsrsheiinins Is ths Opposition to Hayes Southern
policy among The raAicz,lis >, ~
, 1877-06-09

SENT UP.-Fise of the men who
ooDseiVed it a pleasant pas,ime 10 rob
aud murder Chlnau' al Chico, Cal
ifornis, have beeu sentenced to long
terms IN the peDiteutrary of that State.
-Four of The parties have been sen,enc
ed for twenty FIVE years. and one for
twenty seven and half years.
, 1877-06-09

NEWSPAPER FAlLURES.-Some half a
dozen new papers have been started
up in Nevada during the past few
months. In some towns of that State
there are two papers running where it
is morally certain that only one can
make decent livelihood. Winuemuc
ca, one of the most thriving towns
of the State outside of those in the
vicinity of the Comstock, was unable
TO support two papers, and so it will
result 10 every instance where the sup
ply is greater than the demand. The
newspaper business is over done near
ly everywhere, and men who start
new enterprises of this kind would do
well to look the field over carefully
and see If they cannot make a better
investment of their capital ana a more
JudIciOus use of their time and labor.
, 1877-06-09

SUICIDAL MaSIA--Ths spiciial mania IL extend
ing All over the STATE, aus frur every section cme
acrounts that strtng from their frequency he
last victim Is Mr. Richard Crumr, foreman Of Col
RsrdlDss ranch. IN Grant county. The deceased
oumnittei suicide by shooting ns-lf through the
bead with Colts six-shnoter, at Juniper Lake No
esnss fog the act Il erauitely kuVvu.-P Portland
,SaEdard.
, 1877-06-09
The Mormon situation.

The evidences OF Mormon ppris-
ing are accommodating. Either the
news reporters in Utah have chosen TO
become sbsnrdly sensational o. some
unusual movement ia ON foot in this
American Zion. The country will be
SLOW 10 believe that the reorganiza
lion of the Nauvoo Legion imports a
menace 20 the safety of Gentiles re-
siding in the Territory. The Mormon
leaders knew that the murder Of a
Gentle by q MormOD, no matter what
the real provocation may have been,
is interpreted by the country TO mean
religious assassination. Brigham
Young has been aud viii continue 20
Ike held responsible tor all The blood
shed in the Territory, and bis hier-
archy would not at this dag survive
another Mountain Meadows massacre.
OF oil persons, it would seem he is the
most interested in preventing violence
The latest phase of the situation, as
reported from Salt Like, Is 10 The ef-
feet that Brigham intends TO gather
10, 900 Indians ia Thistle Valley, "to
do the will of the Lord" To this end
Mormon settlers in that valley have
been notified 10 leave, which would
-eem TO indicate that they are moi
willing the Indians should do the will
Of the Lord upon item.
This may afford a clue to what
Brigham means by the will of The
Lord" but it il already understood
that in this modern Judea, as in the
ancient, the worst atrocilies-those Of
which devils should have been asham-
ed-are ascribed TO the Lord. 1t is
bot clear, however, where Brigham is
to gather his 10,0 900 Indians from, and
j; is still less clear how they can do
the will of the Lord on any extended
scale in depopu!ated valley, for il is
evident that The advent OF the lndi-
ans ard the hegiFa OF the MormOns
will be sufficient warning 10 the Gen
tiles. Some things, however. are very
clear. Among them may be noted
the fact that il 10000 or any other
number of Indians are gathered in any
valley of Utah, and make any hostile
demonstrations, The United States
troops will DO the will of the Govern
meut upon them summari!y, and if it
were plainly apparent That Brigham
Young had designed any evil work
for them, it would work the utter con
fusion and overthrow Of Mormonism
in this country. The stories bear
closer resemblance TO an attempt 10
prejudice the Mormon people before
the country, and excite and enrage
popular sentiment against them, than
the sober report of any existing facts.
, 1877-06-09
10 ADyERTI.Eg,.

The Wslis Walla STaTEsM,E has Il much lsr=er
circulation than any other paper published ia ibe
Territory Of Washington, and hence offers superior
induoemeI = to advertisers who would Te>eh the
very best ulHss Of paying customers.
, 1877-06-09

SIcF--The following bise little item e from the
Iseora. Hsrgid Mr.. Iongpray, pVop-ie'Or Of a
ssiocn here L on the shoot and fJurlshes reyolv-
ers around much mere Frequently ,nxn s reu,irsl
ior pertse; health 10 civilized community"
, 1877-06-09
&sm Advertisements,
10 STs

BLACh FALlsE, containing CLOTHING. Sc
-, Ine nnitI VII te literally rewarded by leayine
Ine sane with the Proprietor If the Slime Honse
Ihs Ealise was lost On the ssad between the Pi,1
Nursery, and walls Walk city. q7-It 1t
, 1877-06-09

BL.sx DEsls, IN lots TO suit purchasers. eau Ie
bad et the SI1TxsIAs offos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

Hayes makes no sign, but his
hostility to tho plan is sufficiently
apparent in the course of his immodi-
ate followers in Congress, Sherman,
Garfield and Foster, and III the tone
OF his two penny trumpet, the Ohio
Jo,urnab II Yet Hayes was industri-
ously represented as fair and hon
orable man.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
Reliable Evidence.

MIR. RI. II. STEVENS:
Dcnr rSir-I will most cheer
fully add my testimony to
the great number you have
already received in iav.r of
your great and good mcdi-
cine. NEGETiNE, forI do not
think enough can be said
in its praise, for | was troubled
over thirty years with that
dreadful disease, Catarrh,
and had such bad coughing
spells that it woul seem rs
tin ugh l never could breathe
any more, and NEGEr1NE has
cured ne; and | do feel to
thank God ali the time that
there is SO good a medicine as
NEGE TINE, and l also think
it one of the best medicines
for coughs and weak, sinking
feelings at the stomach, and
advise everybody to take the
NEGErISE, for l can assure
them it is ono of the best
medicines that ever was.
MRS. l.. GORE,
Cor. Magazine and Walnut
Streets, Cambridge, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

A meeting of the stockholders of
the Chcraw and Chester Railroad
WAS hold at Lancaster on the 23d
ultilno. Tt was decided to remove
the headquarters of the company to
Chester, and Mr.. w. H. Hardin was
elected President, vice Mr.. j. A.
Haseltine, who resigned, The work
on the road will be resumed at on
early day.
Tho Lowndesvi1lo Democratic
Club have resolved that, in addition
to paying the ten per cent. tax called
for by Governor Hampton, they will
also also pay ono mill for county pur-
poses.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
TIle Sirius and Demld
TRI-WTEKLY EDITION.
The Terrible Death Of a Man IN all Air.
III :ht Coffin.

The body Of man who went to
California to regain his health was
recently shipped in a metallic coffin
for his former home in tho East.
When the Central Pacific train
arrived at Ogden Junction, tho
corpse was consigned to the Union
Pacific Express Company and placed
under charge Of Express Messenger
u rank Burgess. While the train
W rs in the western part of Neb' aska
Mr.. Burgess heard sounds from tho
coffin that led him to believe that
the dead man had come to life. 1t
was in the night, and he heard the
sounds as ho lay doing and half
asleep. Again the noiso was heard,
and the attention Of the messenger
was rivetted to the coffin, and tho
horrible possibility that the dead
might be alive thrust itself upon the
messenger SO forcibly that he called
tho attention Of other employees to
it, but after listening moment,
they merely laughed at him. The
convictions of the express mcsscn
ger, however, were 50 strong that he
had heard moans from the coffin
that he had the case opened when
tho train made it's next halt. The
weather was very cold, and upon
tho inside Of the glass plate of tie
coffin thcro had accumulated a thin
film of frost, such as might have
beon deposited by the breath of q
porson confined in such narrow
quarters. The face was also drawn
up against the glass plate, and other
disturbances indicated life. While
Burgess had no doubt that the man,
though then dead, had been alive in
the coffin, tho other employees OK
planned the accumulation Of frost on
tho glass as tho natural exhalations
OF tho dead body, and the disturb-
ances of the corpse as duo TO the
movements in the shipping. A
private dispatch, received from
Chicago last night, says that when
the coffin arrived ut it's destination
and was opened, unmistakablo
proofs of tho terrible truth were
discovered. Tho hands wero
clinchod, the lips bitten, and the
mouth filled with bloody froth.
The man had been alive, and it was
his moaning that had been heard
but not rccoGnized.--Omuha Her.
uld ..O
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

CouNAc BRAND y.-Cognac Brandy
is ut irst Il colorloss liquid, but it
gradually acquires palc-ycllow or
amber color from the cask in which
it is kept for aging. With its natur-
al appearance, however, it never ap-
pears to the consumer, public Taste
having become vitiated to the extent
Of requiring rich brown or brandy
color, which is impaired by Il mix
turo Of caramel or burEt sugar. Oc~
casionally, too, little red sanders
wood is used for coloring. The con-
sti tucnts arc alcohol and water and
small quantities of volatile oil, acctic
acid, acetic ether, nnanthic ether,
tannin, &c, and, MS it reaches the
consumer, coloring matter. The
quantity of alcohol varies from As
to SIS per cent, the lattcr being tho
standard strength or ''proof.' 1t is
generally imported into England at
| to3 over proof, but the strength
is lessened by age, SO that when
taken from bond for sale it seldom
exceeds 3 or 4 under proof Tho
quality of the brandy depends not,
as may be generally supposed, on
tho quantity OF alcohol 1t contains
80 much as on tho minor constitu-
ents,, notably tho nnanthic ether,
from which it derives its distin~
gushing smoll and flavor This
fact becomes apparent when it is
reflected that while brandy, as is
well known, improves with age, it
loses thereby part of it's alcoholic
strength. Tho very finest brandics,
in fact, average from five to ten
under proof, and never rise above
two under proof.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

D. R. FlennikGn
... ..h.-! H.. l..'.
-. .~-----
I\.E constantly OF hand full sup
ply of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES and
PLANTATION SUPPLIES. His stock has
recently been rcplenished, and he is.now
ready to supply tho wants of oll.
oct12
ST nee HAMPTON is Governor
Of the Whole People,
BARGAINS, BARGAINS, FOR
ALL AT THE
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS
AND
MILLINERY BAZAAR,
N Dress Goods. Calicoes, Bleached
L and Unbleached Muslins, Shawls,
Furs, Cloaks, Boulevard Skirts, Cor
sets, Millinery Goods, Flowers,
Feathers, &c.
ALSO
Blankets, Pants Goods, Checked
Homespuns, Boots and Shoes
of all kinds, Mems Hats
and Clothing.
JTTST ODENFn NOD 1TnTDlvc,
a lot Of Fancy Goods, suitable for
presents.
JUST ARRIVED,
Fresh Family Groceries, Cheese,
Macaroni, Soap, Candles, Starch,
French and Plain Candies, Cocoon,
nuts, Oranges, Northern Apples,
Sugar and Soda Crackers, Lemons,
Canned Goods, Fire Crackers, Prize
Candy, Irish Potatoes for eating
purposes, Tobacco, Cigars, Mackerel
&c, &c.,-all of which will b. sold
as low as the lowest.
Agent for Butterick's reliable
Paper Patterns-a supply of latest
styles for Ladies and Children, just
in at
dec 21 10. BOAGS
Fresh Al: 4. r1:.rEi:vals, 7
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

Beatty BRO. q Som.
oct II
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

w HO ore indebted to us for PROyIS.
IONS or PHOSPHATES, we would respect
fully call attention, that your bills arc duo
OH or before tho first of November. Wo
are depending on you for payment AT
ONCE, to enable us to meet obligations
made to assist you, and which arc due ut
that time - ->.
In order for us, as we'll rs you, to main
tain our credit, it is necessary to meet our
promises promptly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
SHAVING SALOON,

N1HE undersigned takes this method of
J. informing tho public that no has
opened a Shaving and f!air-cutting
Saloon in the room two doors west of the
post.ollce, where he will take pleasure in
serving, all those who may, favor him
with call Everything in his line done
~inthe latest aiid most fashionable style
jan 1S-tf HENRY TOOIE,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

Vegetine
Vcgctille
Vegetillo
Vegctilnc
Negetine
VeSetilnc
Vegetil1e
Vegctille
Vegctilne
Vegeti1nc
Ncp'otillc
EcgctiIlc
Vcgctillc
Vegctillc
Vegctillc
Vegetine
Vegotine
N'egctine
Vegetille
Vcgetine
Vegctine
Negetino
Vcgctinc
Vegctil,c
Vcgetille
Vegetinc
Veeetille
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
CANNOT BE
IL *. @ q HI 9 q

CHAELEsTowS, Mar. 10, 1869.
II r. STEvENS:
Dear Sir-ThiS is to certify
that | have used your Blood
Prcraration' in my family
for several years, and thinH
that, for Scrofula or Canke-
roUs Humors or Rheumatic
affections, it cannot be eX-
ccllcd; and as n blood purifier
or spring medicine, it is the
best thing | have ever used,
and | have used almost
everything. I can chccrfully
recommend it to any one in
need Of such n medicine.
Yours respectful ly,
MRS. A. a. DINSAlORE,
No. 10 Russell Street.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
F"T M AL NOTICE
AL parties indebted to
r. j. NIcCARLEY.

n. J. McCARLEY bcgs onco moro and
for the last time to invite all parties who
have not yet squared up their accounts to
do so at once, in order to avoid legal
expenses.
p. S.-Hc also bcgs to inform everybody
that ho now intends doing q cash business
and that no orders on and after lst Jan.
1877 unaccompanicd by tho cash will
be filled. Gj.
jan4
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
TO the School Trustees Of l. air
fold County.

NIlER T. are no funds at present availa-
l. bic for School purposes in Fairfield
County. Nor can it be ascertained when
there will be. AS the deficiencies which
have yearly accrued in unpaid certificates
have materially affected the welfare of the
educational system, we have decided
after mature delibcration not to
add to this embarrassment. 1t therefore
b, comes our duty reluctantly TO notify
YOU to close ri public schools which
have been opened, until you receive
further. notice from us. We recommend
the establishment Of pay schools wherever
practicable. So soon as any funds are
received for tho use Of the schools they
will be rc-opcncd.
WILLARD RICHARDSON,
II. MEANS DAVIS,
II. II. ROBERTSON,
ian 81 County Board of Examiners
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
GIVES
Health, Strength and
APPETITE.

My daughter has received
great benefit from the nSe Of
NEGETISE. Her declining
health was II source OF grcnt
anxiety to MI her friends. 4
few bottles of NEGET1NE re-
stored her health, strength
and appetite.
n. II. TILDEN,
Insurance and Real Estate
Agent. No. 10 Sears Building,
Boston, Mass.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

A brass wire mask for the face has
been invented BY the catcher of tho
Harvard base ball club. We have
always held that the game should be
l'ihydd only, by skeletons in iarmor
About sixty colored men have paid
the Hampton taxes in Anderson
county,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06
VGGE TT M E

PURIFIEs THE BLOOD, RENovATEs AND
INvIGoRATEs TIE WHOLE SYSTEM.
LIS MEDICAL PROPERTIES
AL tcratiNc, Tonic, Solvent and
Diuretic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-02-06

It is absurd to think that tho
adoption of professions usually TO-
garded as masculine monppolies
unsexes woman. 1t only makes
them business like. Here, out in
Montgomery county, there is Il lady
lawyer. She is, or was, married.
And tho other day client went to
her Office and found the door locked,
and the following notice pinned on
the outside: "Gone to my husbands s
funeral back in thirty minutes"