davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
For Sale.
small Farm for safe,

7
SITUATED at Walnut Hill. No. Yarmouth, 10
~ miles from Portland, and known as the Sam'l
Chafbourn property consisting of about 20 acres of
land with story house and barn. The house con-
tains finished rooms well arranged. good we'll OF
water, &C This property is very pleasantly located
within minutes walk of Walnut Hill station on the
NJ G. r. r.. and lool house, and in an excellent
neighborhooi VIII be sold at bargain, on easy
terms. For further particulars enquire of j. S.
Stanwood, No Yarmouth or of f. q BAILEY g..
CO., 50 Exchange ST., Portland Me. sel2dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
For Sale

The new and Thoroughly built
house Ellsworth st. Very pleas
antIy situated; i'm the heaiiiiiest
part OF the city Wsse best baaGaiu
ian the lark et this season
Apply on the premises.
j. Is. AVERYs-E.
july3t diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
WANTS
5OLaborerS Wanted

A PPLY at tho office of the Portland Water
"A Company, No. 33 flum 81 Portlaud.
sep14 dit
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
FOR SALE,

EUR SALE,
fKs.A.f One or both OF the elegant Brick Dwelling
HHiiiiI Houses on the corner OF Pine and Carlton
.Ws.A Streets in this city.
inspection.
For particulars apply to
X. III. FASSE TT, Architect,
Centennial Block Exchange Street,
Portland, Aug 5. 1873. au5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
EXCHANGE DINING ROOMS,

(FORMERL JOHNSONsSJ
This popular saloon having been
refiited 8n0 painted, is again open
to the public, The DsG sent pro-
psietOrS will eHdeavOr to id The
liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed End propose TO increase its
popularity by generally reducing
the cast OF food, while fully main-
tanning the quality and quantity.
40 EXCHANGE STREET.
War5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
3s5 Congress. ST., Opp. the Park.

ooO NOHsfessl sd, up. thc "' IA
Established for the treatment of the Eye, Far,
Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Skin, Blood, Genito-
Urinal organs and al female diseases. A ID. Crab
ire, vi ID. Principal, has had 20 years experience in
the larger Cities 10 in Boston; has all the best in
struments for examining diseases and the
latest remedies for their cure. Invalids may
avoid the expense aud fatigue of journey to
New York Boston for the best medical and surgi-
cal advice and care, by visiting or addressing as
above. sep2ieodly
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05

Lewiston
sse ~ ns ssoase, Qutuby Sc March, Pre-.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
STEAMERS.
north GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LIME.
BETWEEN
New York, Southampton, London,
Havre and Bremen.

day from Bremen Pier. foot of Third St., Hoboken.
Rates OF Passage-From New York to South.
ampton, LONDON, Havre and Bremen, first cabin,
500; second cabin, $50 gold; Storage, $50, cur
rency. Apply to OELRICHS & CO.,
Bowling Green, New York.
WIN. ALLEN, rs Exchange ST., AgeHt for
n02S Portland dly
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
POETRY.
October.

BY DORA REED GooDALF.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05

MILL
Atlantic EsGusc, Gee. A. Hopkins, Pre-
yrieaOF.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
EEwIa,EGN

ga. cutter HeRse,-Mirars gssssn, Pre-
HrsesGr
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05

Parker Il onse. School ST. Ex. %. Parker .
&C.,, Rrcprietors.
so. Games kzoses-sss 81 Cxocker, Proyrs
etSr.
fremont Mouse, fremont ss.-Chsvip,
Carney g. Co. Rroprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05
BRUNSWICK, HER.

EASTPORT,
Mouse,-A, Pike & Co.,
FroprieIors.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05

10 AGIe
A THREE-SEORY Brick house, No. 299 Cumher.
"A land street,-12 rooms, hard and soft water,
bathS ub. gas &c. Will be let reasonable terms.
Apply to S W. ROBINSON, 1911 Middle st. auStf
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05

UESEER s MILLS.
Hancock Heus~, m. Hancock, Prep
tor.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05

a NICE rent of six (6) rooms ready about Sept
"A LIST, corner State and Sherman Streets with
modern mpIoven ents Call at geo State street.
aug off
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-05

WA aEs
ssnts EEosei, u. IA. PiumHoer, rreprsctS'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08
wALuALLA, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY AUGUST 8, 1875

Hampton found he had boon littlo too
premature in offering reward for tho arrest
Of Redmond for breaking open tho Piokons
County Jail. 1t was proven to him that
Redmond neither led tho party or aided in
tho rescue of tho illicit distillers, and 30 ho
very properly withdrew tho reward. Now,
people have mistaken idea about Redmond.
Ho is nothing but an ignorant, scrub noun.
tain boy, with very little influence Nor is
it truo that these distillers arc popular
heroes. You must understand the country
in order to appreciate the condition Of affairs
down there. Illicit distilling is confined
chiefly to tho mountains along the extreme
Western border of tho State. Tho people
arc ignorant and unoultivatcd. Thoy arc
far removed from any market, with poor
carrying facilities. BY grinding their corn
oud putting it iuto whiskey, they reduce it
TO portable form, and increase its market
value, and then they dispose Of it to tho
people 10 tho valleys. But in tho valleys,
another state of affairs exist. Here you
find prosperous farmers, fourishing towns,
and extensive plantations. Now, to this
class of people this illicit traffic is hurtful,
aud they arc opposed to it. Their servants
aud field hands got drunk and become dis
orderly. Why, in the past six years, hayo
mover had any difficulty in getting a jury to
punish an illicit distillcr."
"Whcn do you intend to leave tho oity?"
81 can't toll. 1t will probably be some
days before | get through"
"What will become Of the caged revenue
officers all this timer
"Ol thoy arc safe and comfortable enough
in the Greeuyille prison, whero they will be
woiI protected, and thore is no danger of
the llioit distillers getting hold of them as
has been hintcd"
1t may bo we'll to add that the internal
revenue officials here fear no outbreak in
case Judge Bond, of tho Federal Court,
goes down there and holds special session
for the trial of these cases. Commissioner
Raum understands exactly tho true CAUSE Of
the trouble, and thinks ho has discovered
remedy. a few days ago TO prepared
circular, which was sent to all tho collectors
IN that section, urging them to do all that
they can to encourage the establishment of
legal distilleries. Tho temptations which
result from their isolated position, and the
natural facilities for tho business arc almost
overwhelming, and tho Commissioner pro-
poses to legalizo, as far as possible, these
temptations.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08
NO TIME, FOR aaATING.

Begone with feud away with strife!
Our human Hearts unmating;
Let us bo friends again! This life
Is all too short for hating.
So dull the day, so dim tho way,
So rough tho road we'rc fari0g--
Ear better veal with faithful friend
Than stalk alone unoaring.
The barren fg, tho withcred vine,
Arc types of selfish living;
But souls that give, like thino and mino,
lscncw their life by giving.
While cypress waves DER carly graves,
On oil tho way we're going,
Ear better plant whore scod is scant
Than tread on fruit that's growing.
Away with scorn! Sinoo die wo must,
Aud rest on ono low pillow;
There are no rivals ia the dust
No foes beneath the willow.
So dry the bowers, SO fow tho flowers,
Our earthly woy disoloseY,
Ear better stoop, where daisios droop,
Than tramp DER broken roses.
OF what arc all tho joys we hold
Compared with those above Us?
And what arc rank, and power, and gold,
Compared to hearts that love ue?
SO fleet our years, SO full of tears,
So closely death is waiting
God gives us spaoo for loving grace,
But leaves no timo for hating.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

the better securing of Justice between man
and man, ond its reign oil through society,
you arc bound to seek tho execution Of
justice, tho punishment of tho guilty, and
tho supremacy of tho laws throughout tho
community. Here, I am aware, comes in
oil the nice casnistry, which many master.
minds have elaborated, respecting the right
of every man to trial, aud tho necessity of
thorough advocacy on both sides of tic
question to tho fuller elucidation of tho
right. And on this general aud vexed
question it is necessary only to say, Tint tho
lawyer, of all men, needs to fortify his con-.
| science by thorough study of Gods word,
and give delicaoy to his moral perceptions
by thorough yielding of his heart to tho
great principles of Christian truth; then,
boaring in mind tho sophistry of selGshncss,
commit himself to the guidance Of a judg.
ment thus strengthened, aud moral sense
thus we'll informed and sensitive to evil.
But thcro is one class of cascs, which, it
soems to me, no judicial maxims, no legal
prcccdents can render consistent with tho
spirit of n puro christianity. BY what
rule Of justice; by what maxim Of law; hy
what principle of Christianity can tho do
liborate advocacy of known guilt be recon.
ciled with tho orsinul purpose of tho law
or the conscience of q pure minded advo-
cate? speak not nov Of doubtful cases;
| speak of those, in which tho advocate
himself knows that hs client is guilty; that
his efforts, so far from securing justice to
him and the community, are Designed to
coptravcno tho ends Of justice and send
forth criminal into society to prey upon
its peace! BY what principle of Justice; by
what code of morals; by what rule Of
Christian aotion is the legal advocate per
mittcd, after tho facts have hccn fully ia-
ves,igatcd, to blind the minds of tho jury
by the power of his ooquence, to throw
tho whole force of his personal character,
learning, tact, genius and goodness on tho
side CT crime; to stand up before his fellow.
citizens and declare his conviction .of the
innocence Of one whom ho knows to be
guilty? do not speak Of a hypothetical
| ousc; but of n practice sanctioned by some
this aud other lauds.* Is this tho teachiug
of Christianity? Is this the ministry of
justice! Is this prostitution of reputation
aud genius to the abetting of crime aud
shielding of yillainy, on tho assumption
that tho advocate has nothing to do with
the character of his cause and his client
that ho is bound as any rate to lend his did
protecting tho criminal from tho consc-
quonccs of wickodncss; ID this consistent
with tho integrity and uprightnoss of q
Christian character? Is this the faithful
ministry of Justice, and this carrying out
the purpose of that law by which society
is to be protected and hor rights main
taincd?-Aev. S. ". Fisher, Cincinnati.
*Phillips, the celebrated Irish sploadcr,
solemnly declared before jury his convio-
tion of tho innocence of his client, at tho
very time when tho confession of his guilt
wns in his pocket. ready to be produced, on
conviction, to ameliorato the force of tho
scntouce
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08
The Hadd Murder Case.
What Special Counsel Earle SAID to a.
Washington Reporter.

n truth seeker attached to tho Post met
Mr.. W. Il. Earle, special counsel for tho i'm.
prisoned revenue officers in South Carolina
last night, and asked him the result of his
conference with the Attorney General
"We haven't reached any conclusion as
yet. I have had several conferences with
him, but wo havo not determined upon
course of action. Besides, I would not
care to say anything about it, if VIC had
My intended course in this case will only
be known as the case develops. sec tho
papers arc quito positive in thoir statements
as to what has bcon and will be done, but
they are entirely unfounded"
popular sentiment in South Carolina is
said to be very much in favor of tho illioit
distillers, and opposed to the revenue off.
ccrs?"
"Well, South Carolina is misroprosontod
in this instance, as she has been in 30 many
others. The facts are that tho people favor
tho observance of tho revenue laws"
"Was not the decision of Judge Kershaw
and the withdrawal of the reward by Gov.
Hampton for tho arrest Of the outlaw, Red.
mond, done in obedience to strong,popu-
lar feeling?"
"No, sir; it is not true in either case.
am glad of this opportunity to say, in regard
to Judge Korshaw, that there is no more
conservative, conscientious Judge in tho
circuit than he. Ihavc hoard him myself,
in open court, speak Of tho necessity and
Importance ofenfcroing the revenue laws
AS to that decision, it is strongly stated aud
has some good points But I differ from
him in regard to the power of tho general
government, aad honco this difference Of
opinion. Thore arc other lawyers there
who tako tho samo ground as tho Judge
docs. In fact, if there is any public sonti-
mont at all, it is tho anxiety to have tho
United States Supreme Court settle tho
question---about which there is considerable
disputo-in regard to tho powers of the
State aud National Governments us to
questions which this case involves. Tho
Judge is not white linor nor q revolutions
list, as many would havo you boliovo."
"How do you explain Governor Hamp-
toms change of baso in the Redmond mat
iterYp 81 S.s i, I. .l,.
"That is ayory sipplo thing Governor
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08
VEGErI'INE
Cured Eaer.
DORCHESTER, MASS, Juno H.

DoRcnEsTER, MASS, Juno II.
Dr.. STEPHENS:
Dear Sir-1 feel it my duty to say ono
word in regard to tho great benefit have
received from the use Of ono Of tho greatest
wonders Of the world; it is your Fogotine. l
have been ono Of the greatest sufferers for the
last eight years that ever could he living. I
do sincerely thank my God and your Vego-
I tine for the reliof have got. The Rheum0~
tisnst has painod mo to such an extent. that
my feet broke out in sores. For tho last
three years have not been able to walk; now
I can walk and slcop and do my work rs we'll
your blood purifier, Vegotine
MARGERY WELLS.
VEoETISE..-Th great success of tho Vcgo-
tine as q cleanser and purifier of the blood is
shown beyond doubt by the great numbers
who have takon it, and received immediate
relief, with such remarkable cures.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08
From the Atlanta Weekly Constitution I
THHES EAER.
AHanta's Greas Annual Erpositton-
What the NorM Georgia Stools .an2
FuI association Promises Glance
at the Many Attractions.

We are going to have big fair. 1t will
begin on Monday, tho 21st day of October,
and run through tho week.
1t is not saying too much to predict that
it will by al odds be the largest end best
fair
EVER HELD IN GEORGIA
Everybody who knows the mon who are
in charge Of tho North Georgia Stock and
Fair Association know that they will not
fail in this project. Tho attractions of the
fair gro to be plainly stated to all tho people
Of Georgia and the surrounding States, and
they will be sure to come and sec for them
selves. Next week the premium list of the
association will be out. They will be circur
lated almost everywhere, and will attract
exhibitors from all quarters of the country.
These lists will show that the aggregate of
premiums offered 10
sl4,50O,
which will be most judioiously distributed
in tho various departments. Besides tho
regular premiums offered by the association,
thore will be large number of special
premiums offered by individuals. The
enterprise md public spirit of Atlanta
mover had better ohanco for display. The
reputation of the city is largely at stake 10
tho fair, and its SUCCESS will be a great
honor to Atlanta. As it is now arranged,
it cannot fail. A worry brilliant programme
of various attractions is offered and will be
carried out to tho letter. Among the many
things to attract and entertain the crowds
will bo
THE FINE RACES,
Uhioh nrn ouya to ho ipdnoo1 hv "a 0d E00
offered in premiums. This amount is so
arranged in purses as to give races every
day after Monday In the frcosfor-ail
running race there will bo $1,000 offarcd
aud $1,000 will be offorcd in tho frccfor.all
trotting races. These worry largo purses will
bring us some Of tho best horses in tho
country, and will give such races as have
not boon seen before in Georgia. There are
several other large purses, both for
running and trottng. Tho horsomon will
havo enough to attract them, and they will
come in troops from kentucky and othor
Western States. Georgia raised horses
will have fair ohanoo, as thore arc mum.
ber of premiums for them.
Besides the $4,000 offered by the asso.
citation, the hotels are expected to offer at
least two handsome purses. We may,
therefore, look for five days of brilliant races
on mn excellent track. This is what draws
tho crowd. People will go to horse races,
and they will Aook hero. We loarn of q
number Of famous horses who will surely
be here.
THE MILITARY CONTEST ~
will attract almost as much attention as any
feature oftho fair Instead of tho little $500
Usually offered wo will have 81, 800 in Pre-.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08
, VEGETI.NE.
I will try egetine.
Hc DiCa,
AND WAS CURED.
DELAwARE, O., Feb. lG, 1877,

Delaware, O., Feb. lG, 1877
Nh. II. r. STEPHENS:
Dear Sri wish to give you this testimo-
ny, that you may know, and let others know,
what Vegetine hos done for me. About two
years ago small sore came on my leg: it
soon became largo Ulcer, SO troublesome
that consulted the doctor, but got no ro-
lief, growing worse from day to day. suf-
fored terribly; friends thought would novcr
recover; consulted doctor at Columbus.
followed his advice; it did no good. I can
truly say was discouraged. At this time
was looking over my new per; saw your
advertisement of Vegetne tho '0rcat Blood
Purifier" for cleansing the blood from all inl-
purities, curing Ilumors. Ulcers, &c. said
to my family. will try some of tho Yegetino.
Before ! used the first puttle began to fcol
right medicine ut last could now sleop
we'll nights. continued taking the Vcgo.
tine. took thirteen bottles. My health in
good. The Ulcor is gone, and l am ablo to
attend to business. l pnid about four hun
dred dollars for medicine aud doctors before i
bought tho Vogctino. I havo recommended
fcgetino to others with good success.
always keep bottle In the house now 1t is
y most excellent medicine. Worry respectfully
yours, i. ANTHONI.
s. Mr.. Anthoni il one Of the pioneers Of Dcla-
ware, o. llo sottled horo in 1884. lilo is II
wealthy gentleman, Of tho firm Of +. Anthoni
& Sons. Mr.. Anthoni is extensively known,
especially among the Germans. lie is well
known in Cincinnati. IIo is respected by all.
IMpuRE BLOOD In morbid conditions of
the blood are many diseases; snsh az salt
rheum, ringoworm. boils. carbunclcs, soros,
ulcers and pimples. In this condition of the
blood try tho VEGETINE. und cure these nRcc,
tions. AS blood purifier it hos no equal.
Its effects are wonderful.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

l consider tho Dominique tho best fowl
farmer can raise; they are ready for the
market sooner than the Asiatios, commence
laying when from four to six months old
and continue to lay through the winter
when eggs arc scarce and dear. They arc
excellent for tho table, mature easily, and
as layers are not second to the Hamburgs or
Loghorns. Fl ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

AUGUSTA, GA, August 1.-R. 8. Sauls.
bury and J. s. Iverson, Of Macon, had a
meeting at Q point hear here, but on the
Carolina side Of the ffivor, this morning.
Shots were exchanged without injury to
either party. Tho affair was then adjusted.
Both parties declined giving any statement
regarding tho cause of the trouble /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

An Ohio woman gsvo birth few DAYS
ago to five children, four boys and one girl,
ell of whom wefe living at last accounts.
Il is q well known physiological fact that
in timos of war male births largely exceed
the female. The demand of Ohio men for
otiico seems to bo having the Same effect Oh
the population of that State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

GALVESTON, July 27-A Fort Clark special
says; Last night some Moxicans from Los
Vacos, Mexico, fred shots into San Felippe,
Texas, in retaliation for having been pursued
the day b0tore by Captain Kelly, U. S. Army,
VINO took. from thom some stolen stock.
frontier fame. shot and wounded Mexican
last night while in the aot Of stealing his
horse. Esoobedo is condemned to be shot.
This will not give peace on the border.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

Make your orchards your poultry yards.
Fruit trees and poultry have an affinity for
oaoh other in more ways than ono. Tho
busy chicks find ovory bug, worm and egg
that sooner or later work harm to the trees,
and their droppings enrich and promote q
hoalty and vigorous growth. Clip their
wings ii they exhibit dosire to climb for
fruit. e. S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

Iowa tramps, who formerly staggered
through the country singly or in small squads.
hundred this season. Railroad Companies
find it impossible to protect their property
from them, and nearly every freight train
swarms with them, not only stealing a ride,
but often robbing the cars of whatever ,they
want They will not work, they prefer. TIL,
board and shelter Of o Jail, and some people
insist that the lash is the only thing that will
have any influence upon them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

CuARITY.-If there is one grace more
clearly taught in tho Bible than any other
it is the grace of giying-tho greatest of all
tho great Christian virtues. Wo have
heard it said that Abbeville pays too much
for tho support of the gospol--that hor
preachers and churches cost moro than four
thousand dollars year and that this is "too
much money to invest in fire insurance.
This is not oven business view to take Of
the subject and is as fallacious as it is com.
Portable to tho consoienoes Of those who
hato to give anything to the spread of the
humanizing and civiiizing influences of tho
gospel. Just look at Abbevile with all
hor churches and Sabbath schools and how
corrupt and far behind her opportunities
sho is! Take away these agencies and in
less than FIVE years we would have first
class holl of our own. Men may talk about
tho folly Of preaching as much as they
please, they may laugh at the gospel and
hoot tho clergy, but.thoy must acknowledge
after all that they would not do without
them for tho world--if not on their own
account, on account Of their children and
because wherever the churches are most
prosperous thcro property is safer and money
moro plentiful. Better give everything
you havo to the support Of the gospel than
do without its ameiorating influences in tho
common pursuits of evorS day life.
Abbcvile Medium.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

GoLD IN UNIoN.--NIr. A. L. jackson, on
old California miner, has recently boon pros.
pccting in Union County, and showed us
ninety-six pennyweights Of tho pure stuff
(gold) which he secured in two days pros.
pecting. Mr.. jackson says the gold is ,fine,
worth about ninetySeight cents pennyweighi
which is above the. average value. fIe
thinks he has struck o big bonanza, and Il
things movo along right he will havo gold to
sell. The specimen no showed us was found
on tho surface - Speigtts' DAILY. Il
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-08-08

New York, August /. -sixty.soyon
failures are reported during July. Aggre.
gate liabilities So, 738, AL; assets, $2,702,.
442. This ia an increase of thirteen failures
and 81 400, 900 III liabilities as compared
with the record for the previous month,
and an increase of so por cent. in tho
number and double tho amount in liabilities
as} compared with July In 1877. &.