davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12
What Ais You.

i 1t a disorderrd liver Fiyinga yellow tkin or
eOstyc bowels, which have resulted In distress
tnp Piles ~ do your Kidneys refuro to perform
their tunctionpf II 20 your Whole system Will
soon he cloggtd with poisiuns Tnkaa itw doses
OF Kidney Wort aud you II lrel likoa new man
nature VIII throw on every lmpedient aud each
organ Will be ready ior duty.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12

Nothing makes man, woman, or
child feel meaner than tickling sensa-
ton in the throat. Take Or. Sellers
Cough Syrup 20 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12

IT couch di-'urhs your sleep, take
dose Of Plso's Care for Consumption.
So say all who have tried it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12

A stout backbone ID A. essential 70 physical
health is to political constituency. For weakness
On the back and disorders 0f the liver and kiduey1
the tontc md mDdeI ate GIstsiic Action ~ Blt.
ties Is tie Vae thing BbrdfuI. Remember that
tie STAN cb ID the mAstay VI ever utiItT organ.
and that ~ lusigUTstink the digestion With This
prepare Ion the ssinxt column and Al ifs depend.
sncits afe strengthened
Eof Hvstssiets ALMANAC for 10 apply to
uTuggisis ard dealers generally.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-12-12

new Anthem noOh IL nearly ready,
Tho MUii0dl Record II always new, G,M per
Jcar cents per copy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05
TELEGRAPHlC.
Intellectual Attempts to Grasp the
State Debt Question.
The Judicial Redistricting Bill Will
Prove a Failure.
The Closing Hours Of the Forty
Fifth Congress.
All the Appropriation Bills Passed
But Two.
The Arrears of Pension Appropria-
tiOn Bill Promptly Signed.
A Special Session of Congress Or
dered for the 18th Inst.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 4.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 4.
Special TO the Chronicle.
SENATE-A bill was introduced
to provide a more efficient method
for the appointment of cadets to the
State University.
Senate bills allowing steam Wag-
ons to run upon macadamized turns
pixies after night, and to repeal the
act of 1868 for funding coupons,
passed on their third reading.
HoUsE-House bill making the
carrying of pistols a penal offense,
passed on its second reading, after
much discussion.
The bill to redistrict the State
into Judicial Circuits was laid on
the table and then recOnsidered and
passed on its second reading by a
bare majority. The general opin-
ion is that it will be killed on its
third reading.
The bill giving further time for
the completion of unfinished raiI>
roads passed on its third reading,
and only awaits the Governors sig
nature to become a law.
Mr.. Mathes offered a resolution
providing for the appointment of a
commission to settle the State debt.
Lies over.
Mr.. Beasley offered a resolution
that it is inexpedient for the pres
ent Legislature to take any action
looking to a settlement of the debt.
Mr.. Buchanan introduced bill
to settle the State debt, holding
that the Capitol, Hermitage and
Agricultural bonds are the only
bonds that have been legally issued.
bill was rejected; but on
awakening to sense that a bill on
this subject once rejected could not
again be introduced during this ses-
sion, the vote was hastily re-consiG-
cred, and the bill passed on its first
reading.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

the bill to regulate interstate com
merce, the Steamboat bill, the Geneva
Award bill, the bill to establish
Postol Savings Banks, the bill to
repeal the specie resumtion act, the
bill granting pensions to the sur
vivors of the Mexican war, the
Sugar bill, tie bill to restrict Chi
nese immigration, the joint resolu-
ton proposing constitutional
amendment to prohibit the payment
of disloyal claims, the bill to provide
for the enforcement of the eight hour
law, the proposition to transfer the
Indian Bureau to the War Depart
ment, the Mississippi Levee bill,
the bill providing for commission
on the improvement of the
Mississippi River, the bill extend
ing the time for the completion of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, the
Brazilian mail service bill, the bill
to regulate the transportation OF
animals by railroads, the bill to de-
vote the proceeds of the sales of
public lands to educational purposes,
the bill authorizing railroad com
panies to construct and maintain
lines cf telegraph fer commercial
purposes, the Burnside Committees
Army Appropriation bill, the bill
to revise the patent laws, and the
japanese and Chinese Indem-
nifty Fund bills, the various
measures reported from the
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, and many other financial
bills in the House, and Senate bills,
besides those specified above, pro
posing aid in lands or bonds for the
construction of railroads, canals, &c.
A large number of bills Oh the cal
enders affecting the local interests
of more or less Importance, and sew
eral hundreds reported from the
committees for the relief of private
claimants, besides thousands of
others, which were left untouched
on the files of the committee rooms.
The total number of bills and joint
resolutions introdul ID in the House
of Representatives during the Con-
gress, which has just expired, is
6S27, and the total number for the
Senate is 1896.
The principal measures which
have become laws during the past
session in addition to ten of the
regular annual appropriation bills,
are the bill reducing the tax on to-
bacco and otherwise amending the
Internal Revenue laws; the Census
bill rnd the bill aid in refunding
the National debt by authorizing
the issue of small treasury certifi-
Gates; the bill to prevent the intro
duction of infectious or contagious
diseases, and the bill providing for
thethe payment Of arrears of pen
sions for service during the late
war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05
XIV CONGRESS.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 4.

WASHINGTON, March 4.
The Senate, after an all nigh
session, at eight o'clock took a re-
cess until ten.
The Senate re-assembled at ten
o'clock and was called to order by
Secretary Gorham, who read a note
from the Vice President notifying
the Senate that he would not oc-
cupy the chair again during the
present session, in order that the
President pro tenn. might be elected.
Mr.. Anthony, of Rhode Island,
submitted a resolution declaring
Thos. W. Ferry, of Michigan,
elected President pro tenn. of the
Senate. Mr.. Bayard moved an
amendment by substituting the
name of Allen G. Thurman, of
Ohio, for that of Mr.. Ferry, which
was rejected: yeas, 26; nays, 2S.
Mr.. Ferry was then declared
elected, and was escorted to the
chair by Mr.. Thurman. A number
of private bills were passed.
The Senate passed eighteen or
twenty private bills and between IL
and II o'clock held an executive
session for half an hour.
When the doors re-opened Mr..
Window submitted resolution con-
tinuing the appropriations for the
army and for legislative, judicial
and executive expenses of the Gov
ernment for six months, from July
1st, SO as to avoid an extra session
of Congress.
Mr.. Salisbury, of Delaware, OBJ
jected to the present consideration
and it went over.
At II o'clock President pro tenn.
Ferry said that the time fixed for
the final adjournment of Congress
having arrived, the Chair declares
the 45th Congress adjourned
without day.
There were no manifestations of
applause upon the announcement of
hnal adjournment. The closing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

attained is for time to prove, but
that such has been the aim of both
sides can not justly be doubted.
Genuine concord between all States
and citizens thereof, is the corner
stone of our national prosperity.
What promotes or eleyates one at the
expense of the other incurs to the
ultimate injury of all. Although
each Representative has the cham
pioned the wishes of his immediate
constituency with earnestness and
energy, yet during the whole period
of the existence of this House,
there has not been single breach
of legislative decorum. That noble
respect, born of generous rivalry
in common good cause,
has softened all asperities, and l
feel that mere words are inadequate
to thank this House for its resolu-
ton of approval of the manner in
which l have discharged the duties
of Speaker-always responsible and
onerous, and often the most deli
cate and difficult. / have done my
best. Long service here has taught
me that hate or vengeance has never
raised any cause to enduring honor,
while on the contrary justice and
mutual regard have often given the
weaker side an easy victory. With
two great parties dividing the people,
each holding an important share in
the Government, with sLrict account
ability on the part of the public
servants, and vigilant eyes watching
all, with reviving business and re
sto.ed confidence, may we not look
hopefully to an early dawn of
a new era of increased prosperity
and greater happiness for the coun-
try? Such is my fervent prayer.
20 each and every Representative
here, [ tender my heartfelt ac>
knowledgment for the kindly for
bearance extended to me as presid-
ing officer of this House, and l
shall ever gratefully cherish the
honor of which l have been the re
cipient. With expression of the
wish that you all may return safely
and in health to your homes, it only
remains for me to declare that, in
accordance with the Constitution of
the United States, this House
stands adjourned without day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

AFTER calling it "the Committees
repudiation report" the Baltimore
Sun thus excoriate the report of the
Legislative Committee, on the STATE
debt:
"The very bad element in the So
called Democratic Legislature of Ten
nessee, through their committee to
investigate " the State debt, have
progressed steadily in their predeteg-
mined work of virtual reputation.
according to the programme markeG
out by Gov. Marks in the cunningly
devised scheme OF dishonesty en-
braced in his message at the opening
of the session in January. They have
made a report attempting to invali-
date about two-thirds of the debt OF
nearly $25, 600, 900, principal and inter-
eat. In other words, they would make
it appear that their own party, which
has been in the ascendency so long in
Tennessee since the war, has been
thoroughly dishonest, for it is q fact
that Democratic Legislature have
enacted two of the three funding op.
erations-thst is in 1868 and 1878. 1t
Is doubtless, however, this commit. ?,
that will be thought less of in tat re-
gard than others, and it would seem
reasonable to expect that members of
their party in past Legislatures will
resent the offensive assumptions of
thls unreasonable committee.
Inc Sun is Democratic paper.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05
WASHINGTON.

/ WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
Senate just before adjournment con
frmed the following nominations
Dennis Eagan, to be Collector of In
ternal Revenue for the District Of
Florida, and Paul Stroback, POST
master at Montgomery. Ala. The
following are among the nomina-
tions which expired at noon to o-day
for want of final action George
Holmes, to be Collector of Customs
at Beaufort, S. c.; James Pollock,
Naval Officer, Philadelphia; David
H. Strother, Consul General at
City of Mexico; David II. Boxley,
Consul General at Shanghai; Jas.
Riley Weaver, Consul General at
Vienna; Henry Dithmar, Consul
at Breslair; John M. Wilson, Con-
sui at Panama; George Scaggs,
Consul at Hamburg; E. P. Turner,
United States Judge; A. B. Ban
ming Morton, United States Mar
shall; Alexander White, United
States Attorney for the Northern
District of Texas; Sherman Conant,
United States Marshal for the
Northern District of Florida; Sam
uel Lee, to be Postmaster at Sum-
ter, S. @.
The Senate bill passed giving the
consent of the Government to the
agreement entered into by the
States of Maryland and Virginia
respecting the boundary between
said States. Senate bill passed for
the sale of the lands in Florida not
needed for naval purposes.
All the appropriation bills ex-
cepting the Legislative and Army
bills, have been signed and are now
laws. Also the River and Harbor
bill and bill making the requisite
appropriation to pay arrears of pen
sions. The last named reached the
President little before II o'clock
and was promptly approved. 1t is
understood that the message veto
ing the River and Harbor Appro>
priation bill was prepared, but un-
der the influence of great pressure
the Executive signature was finally
affixed to that bill.
The last conference on the Legis-
lative Appropriation bill terminated
n few minutes after eleven o'clock
in a disagreement, as before. The
House has not ordered a conference
on the Army Appropriation bill
since last report. The defeat of
both bills is now assured.
The President aid his Cabinet,
while at the Capitol this morning,
agreed on the 18th of this month
(March) as the date for the com
mencement of the extra session of
the Forty-sixth Congress, for the
convening of which proclamation
will be forthwith prepared and is
sued.
Among the measures which made
more or less progress, but failed of
enactment this session are the fol-
lowing: The Legislative, Execu-
tive and judicial Appropriation
bills, the Army Appropriation bill,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

NEN. WHEELER, Esq, who has re-
ceived the appointment of D:3.-ic:
Attorney for the Eastern District of
Tenne Isee, is fine lawyer and gen.
Gsman of the very highest char oter
He served in the Federal army during
the late war and at the close of the
war settled at Chattanooga, where he
has since resided. He will discha &c
the duties of the position to the entire
satisfaction of the Government and TO
the people directly Interested. We
presume he will take charge of the
office at once.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

INDICATIONS: For Tennessee and
the Ohio Valley, partly cloudy
weather, and areas of rain, with a
slight rise, followed by falling baroness
ter, slight changes in temperature, and
westerly winds, shifting to nOrtherly
and easterly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

THE msjority in the Tennessee Leg.
islsture may "resolute till the cows
come home" but it will take more
than mere resolutions to prove that
they are not died-in-the-wool repudia-
tiOnists. Their actions, which speak
louder, give the lie to their words.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

The ladies of Memphis, Tenn, have
originated what they call "book recep.
aons and entertainments, the profits
rom nom which are put to the purchase of
IIooks and papers for the inmates of
naOspltais, almshouses, houses of refuge,
aud even jails.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05

THE Columbia Herald is out fol
Tilden. The old man is growing In
popularity with his party. He is
booming" as it were.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05
Nj. u n. STERN.

The undersigned will conti,r, D..
ness at the old stand and hopes to cort;nmo
to merit the patronage of his ola 80.
and customers. N
febl4dlta>w4w.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

a. partnership of NJ. s. n. Stern was
- r,,',S ,eu on the first day of January 1879,
tba b1sin al consent, NJ. Stern retiring from
Tue business All debts due the firm must
De pala promptly within thirty days to N.
of an officer for collection '"0 MINUS
M & N
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05
EARS. ETA bg TELEG kA p -
SaS H.s~h AhEs6s.t
~ NHzwx

s''% NtFa NhEAst
New YORK March 8.
Money, 8 81. Exchange, 4 S64a4 864
G1verum-uts; new Sc, firm, AZ
States dull.
Flour without decided change and
quiet: Southern -four unchanged.
Wheat quiet; ungraded winter, red i,
$l.O1al l34; No 2 do, $l.094 Al 10.
Corn slightly in buyers favor; un-
graded. 52a62c; No. 8. 44fc. Oats ! to
1c. better; No. 8, 34c. Coffee quiet
and unchanged. Sugar about steady
and quiet; fair to good refining quoted,
6Sa6sc; prime, 62r; refined in fair de-
maud and unchanged. Molasses
Rice, fair trade, steady. Pork in
buyers favor but very dull; mess,
spot, So 60; old aud new quoted, $40 IS;
middles dull and lower; Western and
city long clear ribs, So 20; short clear
ribs. $3.50; long aud short clear ribs.
$5 35. Lard lover and depressed;
prime steam, spot, Sc 824s6 80.
Whisky unchanged.
Louisville Market.
LOUISVILLE, March 3.-Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat active and
lower, red and amber, 9Sca$1 OF. Corn
steady and in fair demand; white,
&c.; mixed, 444c Oats higher; white,
28e; mixed, 26c Pork quiet $lO.5O.
Lard firmer; choice leaf in tierces,
7s,7ar: do. in kegs, g ,S4c. Bulk
meals steady; shoulders, &c. clear ribs,
SIZE; clear sides, 5sc. Bacon quiet;
shoulders, 4Ba4lc; clear ribs, 53c; clear
sides, 5sc; sugar cured hams, S3a94c.
Whisky steady, 81 O4.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-03-05
MINOR DISPATCHES

GALVESTON, March 4.--Charles
Fl. Seward, Independent, was yes
terday elected Mayor by small
majority.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-07
TIE YELLOW FEWER.

MEMpHIs, August 5.-Four new
cases Of fever were reported this morn
ing. Three doaths have occurred
since last nightA--Rosa Hendricks,
Louis Gresscn and Geo. White, color
ed. Rev. Father Fahey's condition
this morning is improved, as is also
that OF the wife Of Chief Of Police
Athcy. John Waters and Ed. Moon
arc reported dying. The weather is
clcnr and warm. a. ~ l.. 81 "a.
LATER.-Eightcem cases in all were
reported to-day, ten Of whom were col
orcd; two additional deaths have oc-
currcd--Jno. Waters and Ida Repter.
The fever is gradually spreading from
the two infected points and greater
mortality can be anticipated. AT Il
meeting of the committee of safety this
afternoon it was resolved that rations
and medical attention be supplied to
all camps and societies alike, provided
that all moneys or contributions rccciv-
cd by said camps or societies be turn
cd over TO the safety committee. The
city remains remarkably quiet and
dull. "". '.
WASHINGTON, August 5.-Rcpresen-
tativc Casey Young to-day called on the
Secretary Of Warm reference to the re-
quest from Memphis for 500 additional
tents for the use ofyellow fever suffer-
crcrs.. The Secretary asked what had
become of the tents furnished last year.
Mr.. Young replied that they had been
destroyed. The Secretary said hc
thought the national board of health
should stand the expense of furnishing
tents. After consultation with the
officers ofthat body. it was agreed that
The board make rcqnisiIon OH the Sec
rctary Of War for tho tents. This will
be done to-day AID the tcnts forward
cd immediately.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-07
TOWN ORDINANCES.

PEit enacted and ordained by tho
I) lntchdant and Wardens Of the
town of Winnsboro s. c., in Council mot.
That, for the purpose of raising sup
plies for tho year commencing April /.
1879, and ending April 1, 1880, tax for
tho sums and in tho manner hereinafter
mentioned shall 10 raised md paid into
tho treasury of tho said town, for the use
| and service thereof, that is to say: Two
and one-half mills I'D rtl0rcn, upon eyerv
dollar of tho value Of all the real and per-
sonal property within tho corporate limits
Of the town of Winnsboro; two dollars to
be paid by every molo inhabitant between
tho ages of sixteen md fifty-fiyo years, in
lieu Of working upon tho streets of said
amount of sales :atauction. ,.'0I 1~
.. All taxes assessed aud payable un-
der this shall DO paid in tho following
kinds of funds and no other: Gold and
silvor coin, United States currency md
national bank notes.
g. All taxes assessed hcroin shall be
duo and payable between tho Ist day of !
October and the 30th day cf November |
1879, inclusive, and all taxes remainino
Dor, 1870 shnil be collected by distress
or otherwise, as now prescribed by law,
together with oil legal costs. go"
q. All persons owning property in tho
corporate limits of tho said town of
Winnsboro arc required, botweon the 10Th
dny of June and the lst day of August,
1879, inclusive, to make sworn return Of
said property for taxation to the town
clerk, and tho said town clerk is hereby
required, when property-holders fail to
refuse TO make said sworn return. to
add fifty per contum to the roturn of tho
previous municipal year. ~"
Done in Council. this thirtyfirst 1ov
of May, A. d. 1879, under tho corporafe
seal of the said Town Council.
(SEAL.) JAS. A. BRICE.
Attest: Intendont.
l.. s. CHANDLER.
Clerk
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-07
TOWN AND COUNTY,
THUnsDAv MORNING, August =, 1870.

TERMS OF TIE NEWS AND HERALD.
---Tri-wcetly edition, four dollars per
d7,,,une, in advance; weekly edition,
two dollars and fifty cents per annWn,,
in advance. Liberal discount to clubs
Of five and upwards.
RATES OF ADyERTlSING.-Onc dollar
per inch for the first insertion, o nd
fifty cents per inch for each subscQ lcnt
insertion. These rates apply to all ad-
yortiscmcmts, of whatever natU &c, and
arc payable strictly in advance. Con-
tracts for three, six or twelve months
made on very liberal terms. Tran
sicmt local notices, fifteen cents per
line for the first insertion and seven
and one-half cents per line for each
Subsequent tinscrtion. Obituaries and
tributes Of respect charged as advcr-
tisements. Simple announcements or
marriages and deaths published free OF
charge, and solicited.
All communications, of whatsoever
nature, should be addressed TO tho
Winnsboro Publishing Company,
Winnsboro, S. c.. .........
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-07

BUroRD AND THE RADICAL Press. -
Tho Radical press of the Northall pre-
dicted that Buford, tho kentucky assas-
sin of Judge Elliott, would not be con-
yyicted OF mirdcr, but, much TO their
( disappointment and chagrin, he avas
convicted of murder in tic first degree
and sentenced to tho ponitentiary for
life--a punishment infinitely more tor
riblc than death. But, rather than do
justice to the state and juryby applaud
ing this prompt act Of Justice, these
eternal haters Of the South eneerinely
proclaim their belief that Bhford wifi
be pardQned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-07
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
,at COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.

OooAeh W COhdNlON PLEAS.
Mary A. Lyles, Plaintiff, against John
W.. Lyles, as Administrator, Minnie
Lyles, Matte Smith,, William Smith.
DAVIS Lyles, Victoria Lyles, Frank
Lylts, William Lyles, Charlotte Z. Ed
erington, Fences II, MoKeown, John T.
MoKeown, Dollie B. Ederington, Pre-.
ojous N. Wall, Joseph b Wall, Nav
y, Ederington, Eugenia Ederington,
Henry NJ. Ederington, Barilla r. Ed.
erington, Fral,ois II. Ederinpton, Caro-
lima j. Ederington, Winn Smith-De.
PENDANTS. Summons for Relief.-Con1.
plant not Served. E'rlanI ., ''
TO tho Defendants above named ;sr,a 52 ,gi
-VrOU are hereby summoned md ,se-
Il quired to answer the cornplaint in
this action, Viii oh is filod in the Office Of
the CLERK Of Common Pleas for tho said
county, and to sorvea a copy of your an.
swer TO, the said complaint on tho sub
soribers at their office No. /. Bank
Range ee,, Winnsboro, SO, within twenty
days after the service hereof, exclusive Of
she day Of stoh' service; and If you foil to
answer the complaint within tho time
aforesaid the, plsintiff in this action viii
apply to the Court for the relief demand.
ed In the, ,cohiplaints .s.rtrS hi I,I5 J ! ,l5f
sIa u y3a8 8GAILLaRD & REYNOLDSuy.s
q !aslnsbE Z, Plaintiff 81 Attorneya.4
t2{4 Dated August 6, 1875. q 30 b 80
Filed Adgu. { 8, 1879. = s9t4ftfas iitP
s.,.... .si 4 ], j M y. KnslS. Q, ~ q. Pr, c.s
aug Text lawbWthu 4 ~, n