davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-28
CIRCULATION L.RGE AND CONSTANTLY
INCREASING.

w Il respectfully invite The attention
w OF the leading community to tho
excellent newspapers we arc now
publishing III Columbia THE REGIS
j. ER is the only PAPER ever published ut
the capital OF South Carolina which is con =
ductod as rrc tho leading dailies of
the principal cities Of tho country. We
have an able and distinguished corps of
editors gen tlemen we'll known all over
the State for their learning, ability and
sound Democratic rrincip cs men who
lave served tue State and tho South on
every OCCASION, when tho demand arose
for their services, and wiio may be safely
depended upon as reliable leaders of the
Dem ocracy in the line ofjournalism.
TIE DAILY REGISTER is twenty
eight column paper, 24x3S inches. print
Ell Oh good paper and with large, clear
cut type, containing tho latest telegraph
10 news, full market reports editorial
matter on the lSaAing occurrences of tho
times, unlrepfote, with Interesting. mis-
oellnneons reading. Tho LOCAL NEWS
IS IA. and Interesting, ono editor devot-
ing his time exclusively to that depart
mont Our correspondence from Wash
ington and other Places Of noto gives an
entertaining resume of all the i,nportuut
events Of tho day.
TNE TRLWE&KLT REGISTER, with
some minor changes, comprises tho con-
tents o! the Daily 1T -. 80 less per year.
TEE WEEKLY NEGlSI ER is n large,
handsomel gottob-up eight page paper,
z9xl2 inches, containing forty eight col
umns Of reading matter, embracing all
the news o.: the week and tho most inn
rortant ctlitoria land local news.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-28

years old. Joe Brown, tho father Of
the girl, went after his daughter, took
hcr irom llcr husband aud whipped
her back home. The husband sued
out writ for assault and battery upon
his wife; "thc intllcr claimed that he
was only clastising his child for mis-
conduct. The case was rcmandcd to
the circuit court. There arc several
questions of law involved in the case,
one of which is, at what age docs
female become free from her parcnis
and marriagcablc?- ?-LuUcuStc Lecturer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-01-28

ALL PARTIES indebted to T..
GERIG or to +. GERIG & SON
ore requested to settle at once, as
we expect to keep only ono set of
books.
2. GERIG & SON.
jan 15-,t&x3mos.
, 1879-01-23
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT..

Thls embraces all the stndics generally
Reader. Primary Arithmetic, Third Ge0gr,l-
phy ana corresponding studies, up 10 the tirs
OF the Academic Department, nj which time
punlls are expected to pass examination in the
following studies, which constitute the hiph.
est grade OF the Grammar Departments:
Bullion's English Grammar, veographN
comnleted. with map-duwing from memorI
and use of Terrestrial Globes.
History of the United States, outlines e
English History, Fifth Reader, i. Pnrley'
History, Written Spelling, Penmanship, Pra,
tical Arithmetic completed and Mental Arith
metic.
, 1879-01-23
TUETION:

Tuition IL charged from date of entrance to
close of term, and must be paid in advance.
No deduction will be made except in cases OF
nrotmcted illness.
academic Depart for term of 10 weeks. $40 90
Grammar g I" so
Primary % " 90
Music, French and German. extra.
Commercial and Normal studies only. .$l2 so
81 We offer excellent facilities for pursuing
Commercial and Normal studies. Good board
can he had near the school Mt from ~ to $T per
week. Music lessons can he furnished also
instruction in drawing.
NJ. q. ROYAL, Principal.
, 1879-01-23
OILY MPTA
UNION ACADEMY

IL owned bya Joint stock company, with a
capital stock of s30, 600, and is designed to fur.
nish the people of Washington Territory nd.
vantages for education in those branches of
study usually pursued in Academies and High
Schools, besides the branches generally taught
in the common schools of the country.
The School Is divided into three Depart
ments, viz: Academic, Grammar and Pri.
mary, and pupils are expected to pass from he
lewest to the highest grade in regular order
passing written examinations in previous
studies, answering rs per cent. of questions
asked.
, 1879-01-23

rights, this ruthless seizure of un.
lawful power that the Democratic
party holds the popular branch OF
Congress to-day and will in less than
ninety days have Control Of this
body also, thus grasping the entire
legislative department. Of the Gov
ernment through the unlawful cap.
ture of the Southern States. If the
prescribed vote of the South were
cast as its lawful owners desire, the
Democratic party could not gain
power. Nay, if it were not counted
on .he other side against the in
stincts and the interests, against the
princip es and the prejudices of its
lawful owners Democratic success
would be hopeless. 1t is not enough,
then for modern Democratic tactics
that the negro vote shall be silenced
the demand goes farther and insists
that it shall be counted on their side,
that all the Representatives in Con.
gress and all the Presidential elect
ors appoltioned by reason of the ne.
gro vote shall be so cast and so gov.
erned as to insure Democratic sue.
cess-regardIess of justice, in def,
ance af law.
And this injustice is wholly un-
provoked. | doubt if it be in the
power of the most searching investi.
CATION to show that in any Southern
State during the period of Republi.
can control any legal voter was ever
debarred from the freest exercise of
his suffrage. Even the revenges
which would have leaped into life
with many who despised the negro
were buried out of sight with mag
nanimlty which the superior race"
fail to follow and seem reluctant to
recognize. know it is said in re-
tort of such charges against the
southern ele ctions as | am now re.
viewing that un(airness of equal
gravity prevails in northern eIec-
tions. | hear it in many quarters
and read it in the papers that in the
late exciting election in Massachu.
setts intimidating and buIlbozing, if
not SO rough and rancorous as in the
South, were yet as widespread and
effective.
| have read and yet | refuse to
believe that the distinguished gen-
tleman, who made all energetic but
canvass for the COVER
norship of that State, has indorsed
and approved these charges, and | |
have accordingly made my resolu-
ton broad enough to include their
thorough investigation. ] am not
demanding fair elections in the South
without demanding fair elections in
the North also. But venturing to
speak for the New England States,
Of whose laws and customs | know
| dare assert that in the
late election in Massachusetts,, or
any of her neighboring Common.
weallhs, it will be impossible to find
even one case where voter was
driven from the polls, where a voter
did not have the fullest, fairest,
freest opportunity to cast the ballot
of his choice and have it honestly
and faithfully counted ir the returns,
Suffrage on this continent was first
made universal in New England, and
in the administration of their affairs
her people have found no their ap
peal necessary than that which is ad-
dressed to their honesty of convic-
tion and to their intelligent selg.in-
terest. If there be anything differ
ent to disclose pray you show it to
lis that we NAV amend our ways,
, 1879-01-23

South, there will I've arrayed many
phases OF public opinion in the North
not often hitherto in harmony. Men
who have cared little, and affected to
care less, for the rights or the negro
suddenly find that vast monetary
and commercial interests, great ques.
tions Of revenue, adjustments of
tariff, vast investments in manufac.
lures, in railways, and in ines, are
under the control of Democratic
Congress whose majority was OBJ
tanned by depriving the negro Of his
rights under common constitution
and common laws. Men who have
expressed disgust with the waving
of bloody shirts and have been Of
Tended with talk about negro equal.
ity are beginning to perceive that
the pending question Of to-day re.
lates more pressingly to the equality
of white men under this Govern.
ment, and that however careless they
may be about the rights or the
wrongs of the negro they are very
tenacious of the rights Of their own
race and the dignity of their own
hresdes and their own kindred.
know something Of public opin
ion in the North. ! know grea,
deal about the views, wishes, and
purposes oc the Republican party OF
the nation. Within that entire great
organization there is not one man,
whose opinion is entitled to be
quoted, that does not desire peace
and harmony and friendship and a
patriotic and fraterna union between
the North and South. This wish is
spontaneous, instructive, universe
throughout the Northern States; and
yet, among men of character and
sense, there is surely no need of at
tempting to deceive ourselves as to
the precise truth. First pure, then
peaceable. Gush will not remove
a grievance, and no disguise of State
rights will close the eyes of our peo
pie to the necessity of correcting a
great national wrong. Nor should |
the South make the fatal mistake of
concluding that injustice to the ne,
gro is not also injustice to the white
man; nor should it ever be forgotten
that for the wrongs of both remedy
will assdredIy be found. The war
with all of its costly sacrifices, was
fought in vain unless equal rights
for all be established in all the States
Of the Union; and now, in words
which are those of friendship, how
ever differently they may be accept
ed, | tell the men of the South here
on this floor and beyond this Cham.
ber, that even if they could strip the
negro of his constitutional rights,
they can never permanently main
tam the inequality of white men in
this nation; they can never make o
white mans vote in the South doubly
as powerful in the ministration of
the Government as white mans
vote in the North.
In memorable debate in the
House of Commons, Mr.. MacauIay
Daniel O'Conneil, when
he was moving for Repeal, that the
English wings had endured calumny,
abuse, popular fury, loss o position,
exclusion from Parliament rather
than the great agitator himself
should be less than British sub.
ject; and Mr.. Macaulay warned him
that they would never suffer him to
be more. Let me now remind you
that the Government under whose
protecting flag we.sit to day sacri,
, 1879-01-23

SECOND YEAR.
Latin Grammar, iAl
Greek Grammar,
Cmsar's COmmen taries,
Ancient History,
High Algebra, (A)
High Arithme C, tAl
Geometry, Bl
Elementary Astronomy
English Grammar, tB
FOURTH YEAR.
Horace's Odes,
Livy,
Herodotus,
Memorabilia,
Evidences UtChristian.
VIM. Tell, [ity.
Moral Science,
English Literature,
Physics,
Geology,
Logic.
ition and Defamation
to the 4th year, when
tten reviews, abstract,
, 1879-01-23

FIRST YEAR.
Latin Grammar, tB)
Natural History,
Elementary Algebra,
Rhetoric,
Natural Philosophy,
Physiology,
High Arithmetic, lB)
Physical Geography,
English Grammar,
THIRD YEAR.
Cicero's select oruti'ns
Virgil's -fneid,
Greek Readers,
Anabasis,
German Reader,
TriSonOmetry,
Mensuration, survey
Navigation, ing,
Constitution U. s.,
Political Economy,
Chemistry.
Exercises In ComnOs
throughout the cours,
original orations. wri
"t1 E, will be REQUIRE
, 1879-01-23
AWAKENING AND INsTRUCTING

the young mind, and mt the same time teach
ing II to think for itself ACCURATELY and
READILY. The abc,larians are taught from
Wilson'S Family and School Charts, until they
learn to read, and then pass in order, at the
same time receiving oral instructions in Ian
guage, Combinations of Numbers, Drawing
Penmanship and Geography.
, 1879-01-23
Course of Study.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

FOUR GRADES EACH REQUIRING ONE
YEAR FOR COMPLETION.
, 1879-01-23
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

This Department is the MOST IMpoRTA Mt
and we propose doing thorough work in build
ng the groundwork for future education
Our system ofinstruction embraces the Iafesl
plans and most approved systems for
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01
LOCAL MATTERS
AprlI stock sales.

There were about 800 head of cattle on
the market on Tuesday, and mostly all
sold, at very satisfactory prices.
John S. Foster, auctioneer, reports the
following sales:
Davis McConaha to J. L. Shelley, 19
head 2-year-olds at $s4 10 per head.
Same to r. Brock, 2l head 2-year-olds
at $41 80 per head.
Same to Same, yoke oxen at STA 10.
JEFF. Pond to D. Dous, calves at $21 so
per head.
Same to Samuel Coffman, 16 2-year-
olds at $5s 90 per head.
Jennings, Ford & Paxton to D. Doren,
% 3-year-olds at $32 80 per head.
Mr.. Dwice to Sam. Ford, II head 3-year-
olds at $32 80 per head.
Isaac Wimmerring to D. Dennis, z
yearlings at $25 10 per head.
Same to Simeon Moore, IL head 3-year-
Bids at SAT 80 per head.
The Arcade Stable reports the sale of 8
horses.
P.s. Collins, auctioneer, reports the
following sales:
Green Vincent to John Perrill, head
short 2-year-olds, at $40 per head.
D. McConaha to VIM. Creighton, Ii
head yeArlings, at $24 40 per head.
Capt. E. Henkle to S. G. Cunningham
q head short 3-year-olds, at $42 so pei
head.
John Glaze to Samuel Coffman, 10 head
short S-year-olds, at $6S 75 per head; sale
to be the best saleever made in the county
B. C-to NJ. Plymire. 3 calves at $22 %
per head.
Davis Hays to Walter Yeoman, cow
$50.
Same to D. H. Dennis, calves, at $50
D. McConaha to J. Lucas, % head year
lings, at SO per head.
: Aaron Melvin to ohm Rodgers, horse
$55.
P. S. to Thomas Rraden, jack, $125.
D. S. Davis to B. F. Coffman, COZ
F. and calf, $21 %.
Eight head of horses changed hands
Collins stable at an average price of S.
per per head.
The first monthly horse sale will be tt
10 of May, and will be held thereafter @
), the End Saturday of each month at tt
Arcade Stable. j. S, Foster, auctionee
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01
state Republican Convection.

STATE RepuD11Can COnFS4G10ms
The State ConYention, to nominate a
candidate for Governor, Lieutenant-Gov-
eruor, and other State officers, is to take
place at Cincinnati on the 2sth day of this
month. Candidates for the various offices
to be filed will, undoubtedly, be numer-
GUS.
It is important to the success of the Re
publican party that the best men present.
ed for nomination should be selected
With good candidates there can be scarce
ly doubt of our success at the polls in
October. The Democrats in Congress and
the Democratic Legislature and Governor
of our State, by their erratic legislation
and appointments to public positions,
have contributed largely to the prospects
of the Republican party for success. Ev-
erything at this time forebodes Repub-
lican victory this Fall Let us have good
men for our candidates, and with united
effort victory will be ours.
In conclusion let US suggest to the Re
publican County Executive Committee
that it is time to call county meeting tC
choose delegages to attend the State Con
ventiOn.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01

S. F. johnson was in Cincinnati last |
week on business.
Miss viii Shook is visiting her uncle,
J. Nichols, at Delta, o.
Auditor Lindsey and wife are visiting
in Cincinnati this week.
J. F. Dennis and wife are visiting
friends in Clermont county.
D. Wendell, the halter, and DR.. H. c.
Cofiman went to Cincinnati yesterday.
John L. Krimmel, of CircIeville, made
Washington brief visit last Monday.
Conductor Buekmaster, of the c. s. NJ.
V. Railroad, is resting couple of weeks.
Deputy Collector B. H. Millikan went
toWiImington to-day on revenue business.
Mrs. Kate Briggs went to Dayton yes
terday to purchase a full stock of milliner
goods.
Sergeant-at-arms Isaac Glaze passed
through this city Monday en- route for
Columbus.
Miss Ida Gibson is spending several
days in the country, the guest of Miss Sa-
die Straley.
E. A. Ramsey, wife and child, spent
several days in Cincinnati last week, Wis
iting friends.
Col. Yeoman made Washington a fly
ing visit last Monday, on his way to
Jackson c. H., on business.
Miss Laura Junk, of Frankfort, spent
several DAYS in Washington last week
the guest of Miss Madie Mouser.
Herbert Bird, one of the HERALD's com
| positors, is off on two or three weeks
! excursion, visiting friends in the north
! ern part of the State.
Mr.. Geo. w. Davis and his daughter
: Mrs. John Backenstoe, went to Cincin
: natl this morning, to have an operation
. performed upon Mrs. Backenstoe's eye b.
one of the Cincinnati Surgeons.
Sheriff Smith has rented his residenc
on Temple street to J. D. Kerr, who vii
q commence housekeeping in it. The shel
iff will occupy DR.. Worley's residence
On Court street, the Doctor and wit
= boarding with him.
: Hon. J. J. WINANs, of Xenia, died {
his residence on Monday last. Judge w
n mans represented this District in the Ser
u ate, several years since, and subsequen
ly was elected to Congress. He was higl
Al ly esteemed by those who knew him.
The narrow-gauge officers made Il
following appointments here last weel
In place of A. B. Adams, resigned, H.
- Whelply, of Bainbridge, freight agent f
= the S., J. & P; T. J. Miller, of Musse
49, mans, freight agent for the D., & s..
y Henry Barnes, ticket agent and operat
- for both roads.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01
TRTBUTE OF REsPECT.

ASYLUM OF ELY CoMMANDERY KIT. No.2S.
With profound and unfeigned sorrow
we record the death of our brother Sir
Knight NJ. S. Creamer, who, so full of
promise for usefulness, almost in the be-
ginning of manhood has been cut down,
and is not. But we sorrow not as those
without hope, and with melancholy
pleasure we remember his valiant and
magnanimous life and labor; his devo-
ton to the right; his fealty and allegiance
to the sublime principles of our order,
and his sublime faith in the motto of our
asylum: SIN Hoe Stgno Vinces.''
We treasure in our hearts his many
virtues. We cherish high hope in his
death. His faith, his virtues, his zeal
and love are the heritage0left us for ex-
ample.
He has gone to that asylum where the
wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest.
We extend to his bereaved and afflicted
family our sincere coincidence, and com
mend them to Him ''who tempers the
wind to the shorn lamb" and is the hop'
of all who put their trust in him.
ResoIued, That copy of these resolu
tions be furnished to each of the county
papers for publication, and copy to TIN
| family of our deceased brother.
MILLS GARDNER,
r. MuLIKAN,
w. P. CLEAvELAND,
Committee.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01
school reports


Report of Staunton school for the month
ending April 25th, 1879:
Number enrolled, At; average daily at
tendance, 40; number of visitors 6.
The following have been neither tardy
nor absent: Amanda Kitchener, Nancy
Duff, Ida Mark, Naomi Mark, Grace Con-
ner, Nettie Tanquary, Nettie Stafford,
Clara Stafford, Maggie Stuckey, Anna
Patton, Willie Bay, Harley Beatty, Sherd
Kitchener, Billy Craig, Mark Patton.
The following have been neither tardy
nor absent without written excuses: Liz
zie Rowe, Cora Shields, Elmer Shields.
Cora Mark and Libbie Brinkley are per-
feet in attendance.
Mamie VanPelt, Flora Rowe, Myrtle
Stuckey, Minnie Stuckey, Ella Doster
Emma Stafford, George Conner, Charley
Mark, Eli Holmes, John Sprinkle, Arthur
Whitehead, Dudley Conner, Frank Dos
ter, are perfect in punctuality.
The attendance for this month is fair
My desire is that next months repor
make still better showing.
Pattons and friends are invited to visi
the school. A. NJ. JONES.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01
Waterloo.
EDS. HERALD :

EDS. HERALD:
This village is situated in the eastern
part of Fayette county, and, for agricul-
tural purposes, is one of the richest por-
tions of our county; located in the heart
of rich and beautiful country, on the
brink of the prettiest little ravine in Ohio,
with its gushing spring of sulpher water,
which broke forth two or three years ago,
producing never failing stream. Thus
nature has done her part for the happi-
ness of this people, and it is left to So
ciety to say how highly cultivated-in-
tellectually and morallv-the rising gen.
Grafton shall be. Whether they shall have
the character, as presented in the object
lesson, made up of 'Ffaith, virtue, knowl-
edge, temperance, patience, godliness,
Observation-Disclosures, and charity" These
principles will always place him in ad-
vance who possesses the character made
uP vi Chem. Favorable social relations
telermlhe his destiny as youth launches
Iortn on the great stage of action, The
perfect system of morality taught in the
Bible, the Textbook Of the Sunday
School, does more than any other institu.
non 70 estaollsh' HOW numerous the ad
vantages for good, eminating from Chris
tianity.
The Sunday-schooI meeting held at tn,
above named place, last Sunday, was un
usually interesting, showing beyond
doubt that the good people of that vicin
ity are awake to the important work o
: training up the young in the right an
. Addresses appropriate and practical t
the Sunday-schOOl interest were made b.
: many Ofthe home workers, and also froI
abroad. SUNDAY SCHOOL w WoRKER.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01

From the Pittsburg Price Current, April "a.

From the Pittsburg Price Current, April a.
There has been larger proportion of
medium to good cattle in the supply this
week than we have had for several months.
The direct effect of the export trade on
the cattle market is shown by the greater
firmness in feeling all over the country
since the expectation OF live cattle recon-
menced.
The exports of live stock and fresh
meats from New York last week reached
the following figures: Live cattle, sly
| head; beef, $3.50 quarters; live sheep,
6l0 head; mutton, $50 carcasses. No
live or fresh pork was taken.
Now that the weather is becoming
warm, hog shippers need to be very care
full in seeing that their stock is not over
crowded, and that it has plenty of water.
| Not only common humanity, but an eye
to profit, requires this care.
1t is a matter of comment by every body
that the cattle offered here this week, as
well as the shipments passing through,
average the best arriving here within a
year. 1t does one good to look at such
stock, and is calculated to inspire conf
dcnce in the future of the business.
A fair inquiry for stockers is noticea.
BILE, and all on the market have met ready
sale. AS grass is now starting up, there
is a prospect for good trade in this kline
However, shippers had better wait lit
tie while, until we can report further de
: velopments.
, The opinion is expressed by stockmer
g that given number of cattle graZed ant
= fed through this summer and fall will
2 produce more and better beef than tn
same number would have done a yea
ago-because (1) they came out of las
e winters feeding in unusually fine con
q ditiOn, and, ~ in laying in stockers ant
v feeders a great effort is being made to ge
: the very best stock.
! Hogs in preparation for the summe
j. trade are reported as in the usual quanti
ty in some sections, lighter in others
q while in some places there will be non
= to sell before fall. On the other hand
a we hear of no point at which an unusu
l. ally large supply is to be found. So
u would seem probable that the summe
q run will not be as heavy as it ordinaril
Is, under which circumstances ther
20 ought to be an appreciation in prices.
m General ErnnnntJu SnI,,,, -,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-01

THEY are having little trouble in Co
lumbus about the election of City Clerk.
Two of the Republican councilmen elect
ed this spring go back on the Republican
candidate for clerk, in consequence of
which the council stands at dead lock.
One of the said councilmen, General
Thomas, has resigned, and now the ques-
ton is, who will be elected to fill the va
cancy?
Later-The dead lock that has existed
in the city council was broken on Mon
day evening last, by the election of Mr.
Bryant, the Republican nominee for cit!
clerk. Gen. Thomas having resigned
left eleven votes for Bryant and ten TO
the Democratic candidate.