davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-08
Personal Intelligence.


Madrid accoun, OF her continued absence from the
capital IL is said that forty thousand whistles have
been distributed 10 give her chdriUdrt when she re-
turns.
Dr. Jenncr, specially Instructed by Queen Victoria,
has arrived at Brussels 20 inquire into aud report upon
the health OF the King Of the Begians
When the Empress Eugene returned 10 81. Cloud from
her visit 10 the cholera hospitals her ladesI waiting
her and said, 'Your majesty has wronged You
or service OF danger and would not let US at
tend you, even lot "a know that your Majesty
going. We hope that your Majesty considers worth
something better than attending balls and ceremonies
IL participate Ia your pleasures wish also To share
your dangersn To this her Majesty made the following
imperial repy:--"Ny dear ladies, Ii was myiduty En-
press whatever risk there might be; but 1t was
also my duty not TO place you, mothers OF families and
having other ties, In peril"
The grave Of Lord Palmerson In the satesuan's Cor.
ncr Of Westminster Abbey, has been temporarily GOV.
crod with pieces OF stone paving pending the construc
ton OF tablet and monument Ia be erected 20 bis mem
Dry The spot where the Premier lies IL Indicated
by piece of cardboard which III the simple nscrlp
ios--'I.ord Palmerstons Crave
The trousssau OF tho Princess Anna Murs about be
married 20 tho Duke Of Mouchy, In TO be marvel OF
cbness and beauty The Emperor contributes 400 900
francs sS000O worth of diamonds IN addition TO the
dotatlop or two millions of francs. Among other con.
riyances for spending money Is a dross estimated at
$1,000 frsncsi
Tho Dutch Ambassador at Washington has made pit
appeal OF pay the ground OF the
increase in The Of living Ia this country stating that
he Is so hard up be s obliged 10 give up his establish
ment and take lodgings BARRIERS shop, but the
government Of the Netherlands have refused hrs reason
able rcquat.
NJ Thic has been nd,sposed for the last thres weeks
His malady is azcna q species Of heart affection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-08
400 LATTE Foa oLAssIFIcaY,or.

frlE HoSfDE DOCTRINE LET IT BE vTSpr.
cn'ed The peofc of the CITY of New York are invited
T. meet nj cOnrer Inutc Saturday evening
% gyo expression ~ their views and sentiments on tho
nnhcc OF iOegn. ard specially monaruhcai Interference
IA tbs domestic ani nterDa tonal AFFAIRS OF American.
continent snd ~ ,h.i voice Of sympathy and cheer en-.
courage the dc cnders 81 American Independence IN Chile
Pof aud NcNlco Wherever republcanism
INST u'ons are npecd this continent ,nd at the same
TINE 10 enor their protest against tho amb ous designs o.
france and the innuaah conduct OF MAMMALIAN In Mexico
well against the insults Of spain In Chile
nd her past conduct nd sinister purposes toward Peru
be sane unhoy ance Of desots and kings that sought "a
condition q war ant now Of our applrest exhaustion, lev
seeking 70 humliatcput under contribution and subverf
our sister repubirs 20 restore repudiatcd syssemsl
" governmcnt ucouscnt with the ntcigsuce and spirit
or te age ti, path OF human proRYesa III be-
comes he people OF York % rnsc their volss again
their esenistives hoo and abroad their sent
N,l 20 strengthen the hand Of thel
r'ion, apd,o ylnd.ca,ehs Monroe Doctrine, vhich
btaes and tho buiwarE d American liberty.
The cali for this metng already signed By thousandas
viii be published on Friday. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-08
l,nrTARL.E rnR AL.

- Al you arc sick BRANDRETIrS PILLS win Az xo,
good ihey are suitable Tor infant youth, roanhood sd
axe ana g. women IA We most critical aud delicate c.n
Stances ihey 1Anot hurt TIE animal fanctionss bn ts
E'c~c ~ e!r order and ss tabgh their hesl,h OErItF
BhANDRtrH HOUSE. Sec NY In white letters IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-08
POTPON1MEx1.

"MoxRoE DgrRrNn' COMMITTEES ROOFS, =
SOUTHWEST CoRSsR ROADWAY AM CIlrroN PLACE,
Tho meeting above advcssed 70 BE- he'd tomorrow ssssv
DAY. evening December Owing 70 the npossbi Of ccssy
petng Inc osesssy preliminary ar.aDsmenis IL sesson
!. hereby postponed until ,ssS week Due notice win u
"1s "e'." ~ AuisS sAsass sep.,,vsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-08
Our Washington Dcspntch.

WASHINGTON, Dec. z 1895.
ono afnevs from II raso, Mckee, has been received
nero NJ " tho 9th Of November. President Juarez
would lea We for the city Of chihuahua tho 18TH
tho Unit States ofncers For, Bliss were give
grand bali VI president JuaIcz tho Ill., and tho nvi
cations were A Seady out, as folows
ybe United vates officers az Fort Miss beg tho honor
Of your compa " = barto DO given Beni,o Juarez
Constitutional r *sa.h. ~ uld MEXICAN Republic as
token Of esteom $40 'especb tomorrow evening, al
M Bixto Jrogoge, W ~
Tns news rom /, " interior u Mexico 10 reported ~
most sa''usssory and ' national liberal cag'o DC gain
hgRagDe.r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
e - NEHBERRY DISTRICT.

. -. NEwBERRY DIsTRIcT..
by s1ohn T Peterson, Esqairs, Ordinary Of
N6ac6srry District. = ,.. -. 3 -
WHEREAS E. P. Like has applied to
w me for Lstters Of administration, on
all and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of G. P. Stirling, iaEe Of the
District aforesaid, deceased -. 49,. ia. ..
. These are therefore to cite and admonish alland
singular, the kindred and creditors of the said de-
ceased to be and appear before me- at our next
Ordinarys Court for the said District to be holden
at Newberry Court House on the 10th day of
Nov. next, to slew cause, if any why the said
Administration should not be granted
Given under my hand and Seal, this 27th day
Of Oct. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fve. ....z
r, n j, 45-2t JoRN T. PETERSON, o-N.B.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
THE STATE Of SOUTH CAROLINA.

-. NEwBERRV~ DISTRICT.
By J. T. Peterson, Esq, Ordinary Of NS''-
w, HEREAS, James Sloan has applied to me
w for Letters of Administration, on all
and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of Sarah Wright, late Of the district
aforesaid deceased: - =
Sc These are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and@creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me, at
our next Qrdinary's Court for the said District,
to be holden al. Newberry Court House, on the
9th. day of November next, to shew cause, if any
why the saia Administration should not be
granted. ...,
Given under my. hand this 26th. day Of Oct,
in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
NI45-2t. JOHN T. PETERSON, oN:n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
700 Yds Welsh Flannel,

4 WIDE, all wool and can be sold alta less
E7f price, wholesale or retail, than at any
other house in the State. THE attention OF
Wholesale dealers in particular is called to this
advertisement. Stop at MARSHALL & Bro.
and see for yourselves -
SEP. 6.97-tf. .z..,::' -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
NOTICE.

"A PPLICATI0N will be made to the Legisla-
IA ture of this State at its next sitting, .foran
amendment of the charter Of the Greenvitls
Columbia r. r. Co., SO as to authorize change
in theIocadon Of the road between Frog Level
and Columbia. - 20.
Sept. l3-3S-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
NEW BAKERY,
Ssecial Notice.

5rTNHE Evangelical, Lutheran Synod of South
Carolina has requested the Trustees of
Newberry College to meet in the College Bgild-
ings on the first Wednesday in November, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ. J. P. SHELTER,
Oct 25442 Corresponding Sec'y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

!. - STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA. -.
..s e :, :. NEwBERRY DISTRICT.
89 John r Peterson, orainaayq lEeso6e'7ey
District -
w HEREAs, Elizabeth Geilman has applied to
w me for Letters, Of Administration, on
all and singular the goods, and chattels, rights
and credits of Nathaniel G.. Gallmans ete of the
district, aforesaid, deceased; ~ = =,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and credi ors of the
said deceased. to be and appear before me, at opr
next Ordinary's Court for the said District, to Ee
holden as Newberry Court House on the 3r''. day
of Nov. next, to shew cause if any why tie said
Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and S2al, Ills goth day
of Oct. in the year of cur Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-Eve.. .-,....:s~..
O252 JOHN" T. PETERSON, oND.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Marshall & Bros.

~s MOsses from a Rolling Stone:
By Tenella-Mary Bayard Clarke. :.
Author of "reminiscences of Cuba" "Wood
Notes" Translatons of ''Maguerite," "Lady
Tartufe," etc.,
One volume, 16 mo. cloth: Price $l.25
Contains complete Poeticale writings of the
popular author, and is beautiful setting Of all
the sparkling diamonds that have, been found
clinging to the "roning stone" Of great life as
it washed with the ebb and flow Of the seething
tide of Thought and Imagination. e..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
To the Public Of NeWberrV.

MFRS. J. W. CARROLL having returned to
EIXl Newherry, offers her services as 1nstruc-
tress in Vocal and Instrumental Musie5 also
French, German and Italian languages For
terms, &C., apply at.her residence opposite Dr..
P. B. Ruff's. =, 81 ..-..
Oct. 4-4l-tfss. -'- -~H.' g.. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
THE
II New berry
oOt555ShoeI
HnPORiCIn.
Miller and Thompson
WILL RECEIy.EI,sTo,DAY,
An b ega;lint Stock
Of Boots, Shoes, hoe
Hats, Trunks, Va
: 1ises, Umbrellas,
~Gauntiets1 etc.
Z S,

For the LADIES' something new,and
really handsome, and for the first time
: introduced here. :, ~.
Our Boots and Shoes for Ladies,
Gentlemen, Misses, Boys and Children
embrace every variety, and were Sc
lected with great care: ..z--, ..
We hayesa fGne stockofl lBrogans.
We. will rereive, during this week,
q large invoice Of every description OF
Goods to be found Ia a 6rst-elass Boot
and Shoe House. -.
The citizens of NeBberry and La
dies especially are respectfully invited
to etamine our stock. We viii take
great pleasure in waiting upon them.
is our intention 80 devote our time
and energies to the Boot and Shoe
Business, both Wholesale and rstail,-
We therefore inTite the trrde of the
surrounding country aud upper dis
q 80 MEIER TH0N PSNN.
sNegberry e. H, &c. Oct. 81, IS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
The Change,

"A Statement Of the Reasons and Facts which made
= -. me Baptist, -. s:'r'.r,, F..
. By Rev. T. B. Kingsbury.
One volume, 16 mo. cloth, - Price 81. 50
But few writers WELD a pen with such con-
spnlmate skill, grace and vigor as Mr. KingsburY.
His book has received the most hearty and earn
est critical endorsement of Elders T. f. Skinner,
j. D. Hufham, Editor Biblical Recorder, n. B.
Cobb, Cor. Sec. n. c. sBap. Board of Missions,
and other eminent Difines: ''Np Baptist family
should be without it,. No opponent Of the Bap-
tist should fail to read it." .>...s. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Saluda Old Town Plantation.

SaLuda UIQ TOWN. F1alLdt1Ou.s
TIME subscriber wishing 70 3con6ne his attep-
/ ton to a plantation in different, part of
the State desires to re't for next year 'or lease
fot series of years tic above place, four niles
below chappeli's Depot on the Edgefed side Of
saluda River It contains about 900 acres; OF
which about 400 acres are cleared upland, and
s9oacres, very superior and safe creek aud river
bottoms. -.. "
Before the war the usual, crop of the place
With twenty full hands was five bales OF cotton
to the hand and corn and bacon to sell.
S To an approved tenant: the terms will be made
advantageous. The rent will either be "a fixed
sum, or proportion of the crop; and the neces-
sary corn, bacon, &c, for next years consunl5-
ton may be had on the place. The use of stock
Tor its pnrchase) ma also be arranged for
Apply on the Plantation. : -.
= Oct 441-5t. JOHNSON HAGOOO. e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

be furnished by lthetwo States, or 1000 each
less by fair credits. Then subtract Vermoht's
surplus of 500 from her 1000 leaves $500 as her
quota on the pending call; and likewise sub
tract New Hampshire surplus of 1900 from her
1000, leaves $500 as her quota on the pending
call. These $500 make precisely the 5000
which the supposed case requires from the two
States and it is just. equal, for Vermont to fur
nish 200 more no,o than New Hampshire, be.
cause New Hampshire has heretofore furnished a
1000 more than Vermont, which equalizes the
burthens of the two in the long run. And
this result, so far from being bad faith to Yer
mont, is indispensable to keeping good faith
with New Hampshire. By no other result can
the 5000 men be obtained from the two States,
and, at the same time, deal justly and keep
faith with both; and we do not confuse our
selves in questioning the process by which the
right result was reached.
The supposed case is perfect, as an illustra-
ton. The pending call is not for 100000 men
subject to fair credits, but is for 300 900 remain
ing after all fair credits have been deducted; !;
and it is impossible to concede what Vermont
asks without coming out short Of the 800 900
men, or making other localities pay for the par
tality shown her.
\ n
(Signed) A. LINCOLN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
The Deacon and the wagps.

A worthy deacon in the town of Maine,
was remarkable for the facility with which
he quoted scripture on all occasions.
The Divine Word was ever on his
toungue's end, and all the trivial, as we'll
as the important occurrences of life fur,
uished occasion for quoting the language
of the Bible; What was better however,
the exemplary man always made his
quotations the standard of action. One
hot day, he was engaged in moving, with
his hired man, who was leading off, the
deacon following in his swath, coming
his apt quotations, when his man sud-
IDENTIFY sprang from his place leaving the
swath just in time to escape wasp's
nest:
"What is the matter?" inqired the dea-
con.
"Waspsl'' was the laconic reply.
"Pooh!" said the deacon, "the wicked
flee when no man pursueth, but the
righteous are bold as lionp' and taking
the workman's swarth he moved but .
step when swarm of insects settled
about his ears and was forced to retreat
with many painful sting, and in great
discontinue.
The good deacon had found his equal
in making applications Of the sacred
writings, and thereafter was not known
to quote scripture in moving field.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
Didn't Want a Substitute.

Mr. Pilkinson, small farmer in Penr
sylvania. was some time ago drafted fol
the service Of his country, His wife
though she possessed but small stock o
general information, is one of the bes
conjugal partners, and she was mucf
troubled at the thought of parting with
her husband. As she was engaged il
scrubbing off her doorsteps, rougr
looking stranger came up and thus ad.
dressed her.:
II hear. madam, that your husband
has been drafted"
"Yes, sir, he has," answered Mrs. Pill
kinson, "though, dear knows, there's few
men that couldn't better be spared from
their families. aat
"Well, madam l have come to ofel
myselfas substitute for him."
ga what ?" asked Mrs. Pilkinson, will
some excitement.
II am willing to take his place." said
the stranger.
'.You take the place Of my husband
you wretch I'll teach you to insult
distressed woman that way, you, vags
bond!" cried Mrs. Pilkinson, as she dis.
charged the dirty soap suds in the face
OF the discounted aud astonished substi
tute, who took to his heels Just in time te
escape having his head broken BY Oh,
bucket.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor OF
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, aud
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines, in general, through distmst
of their ingredients and effects, yet know OF
no sufficient reasons why man may not testify
to the benefits he believes himself to have re-
ceived from any simple epreparatlon in the hope
that he may thus contribute to the benefit OF
Others.
do this the more readily IN regard to Hoof'
lands German Bitters prepared by Dr,C. NJ.
Jackson CT this city, because I was prejudiced
against them for many years, under the impression
that they were cnleily an alcoholic mixture.
am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by prope'
tests, aud for encouragement to try them, hen
suffering from great and long continued debil
ity. The use three bottles of these Bttprs at
the beginning OF the prese 1t year, was iollowep
by evident relief and restoration to "A degree oil
bodily and mental vigor, which had not felt
for six months before, aud had almost despaired
of regaining. therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the usa of them
j. NEWTON BROWN,
Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

From the Rev Jos. II. Kennard, Pastor Of the
10th Baptist Church.
DR.. Jackson:-Dear Sir:--I have been fre,
quently requested to connect my name with
commendatiors of different kinds of medicines
but regarding the practice as out of my appro
pirate sphere, | have in all cases declined; but
with clear proof in various instances, and
particularly in my family, of the usefulness Of
DR.. Hoofland's German Bitters. l depart for
once from my usual course, to express my full
tonvsction, that for general debility of the sys-
Gem and especially for Liver Complaint, it is 4
safe and valuable preparation. In some cases
it may fail: but usually, doubs not, it will b,
very beneficial to those who suffer from th(
above cause Yours very respectfully,
J.H KENNkRD.
Eighth below Coates Street, PhiladelpiI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

| have known Hoofland's German Bitters ia.
vorably for aumber of years. | have used
them in my own family, and have been SC
pleased with their effects, that was induced to
recommend them to many others, and know that
they have operated in a strikingly beneficial
manner. take great pleasure in thus publicly
procamiug this fact, and calling the attention
of those afflicted with the diseases for which
they are recommended to these Bitters, know
ing from experience that my recommendations
will be sustained. do this more cheerfully as
Hoofland's Bitters is intended to benefit the
afflicted, and is mot a rum drink"
Yours Truly,
LEVI G. BECK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
EXECUTIVE Mansion.
WASHINGTON, February 6, 1865.
His Ercelieney Coz. Smith:

WAsHTNaToN, February {, lSb5
His E9eelieney GOu. Smith:
Complaint is made TO me, by Vermont, that
the assignment of her quota for the draft on the
pending call is strictly unjust. and also in bad
faith Of the Governments promise to fairly al.
low credits for men previously furnished. To
illustrate q supposed ease is stated, as follows:
Vermont and New Hampshire must. between
them, furnish 5000 men on the pending call
and, being equals. each must furnish much as
the other in the long run. But the Govern
ment finds that. on former calls, Vermont fur
nished surplus of 500 and New Hampshire Q
turplus Of ,500-thesc two surpluses, making
1000, are added to the 5000. making s,0eq u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
Nouns Tabor Tunnel.

!
Rome" describes the Mount Gents, 0
rather Mount Tabor Tunnel through tn
Alps. One entrance is a little beloy
Medane, and the other at Bardonneche:
"To be able to journey from Paris t.
Turin in eighteen hours, without change
of carriage, passing beneath the Alp'
when snow storms roar amid their sums
mits, lightnings shatter their peaks, and
avalanches thunder down their sides, will
indeed be noble engineering triumph;
and as engineers pronounced the tunnel
practicable, Count Cavour undertook the
financial part of the business. By his
influence and energy the funds were
found, and convention entered into
between the French and Italian Govern
ments, the main features of which are
that, assuming the total expense of the
tunnel to be $4,000, 900 francs. France
is TO pay 45,OO0,G0O and Italy 10000
600, the French Government allowing
Italy Is years to comblete the undertak
ing. Long as is this period, we may
reasonably doubt whether it would
be finished in this time had not extreme
ly ingenious machinery been invented,
which entirely supercedes the former
tedious boring process.
AS the tunneling is carried on stimuli
taneously at both sides Of the mountain,
the greatest care is necessary to insure
perfect accuracy of direction. To obtain
this, signal posts were erected at frequen-
intervals across the mountain, above the
intended course of the tunnel. Obser-
vatories were then set up opposite to the
entrance Of each tunnel, provided with
delicate transit instruments.
An admirable boring machine was in
vented by M. M. sommciller. Grsndes
and Grattoni, which may be briefly de-
scrbed as a number of chisels, set in
motion by compre ssed air, drawn into
tubes by water power, and so adjusted
that they strike the rock with spasmodic
like stabs, revolving as they strike, and
thus affecting far greater amount of
work than could possibly be accomplish
ed by manual labor.
The chisels deliver $50 blows per min.
ute, and perform au amount of boring
work in twenty minutes which would
occupy two work men for two hours. AT
the rate Of l,665-lo0o feet per day-the
the average progress before the use of
the machine--the time required to COM
plete the tunnel, without making any al
lowance for accidents or unforeseen diff
culties, would be twenty-six years and
three months. Now it is expected that
it will be finished in six years and seven
months from the 30th of last June.
The tunnel will be nearly semi-circu-
lar, the exact dimensions being 25ft 81
inches across the bottom, 26h. 28 in.
across the widest part, 24ft.7in. high at
Modane, and 25ft 5ain. at Bardonneche,
About l,3oo workmen are employed at
either end; and for those cariousin stats.
tics, may add, that the estimated guam
tity of powder required for blasting pur-
poses will be 100000 pounds, and the
number of blasts ll0,0OO,0Oo The
precise length of the tunnel will be l2,-
geo metres, or about 50,65O feet, which
is nearly eight miles.
The mythical vinegar, with which
Hannibal made passage for his hosts
through the Alps, evaporates to insignif-
cance before the wosks of modern engi-
neers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelpia

From the Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the
Baptist Church. Germantown, Penn.
Dr., C. NJ. Jackson:--D Dear Sir:--Personal
experience enables me 10 say that1 regard the
German Biters prepared by You, as most excel.
lent medicine. In cfses of severe cold and
general debility, have been greatly benefited
by the use of the Bitters. and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on Others
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
e. Germ antuwn Pa