davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
-sentsnee=aad Execution eF-the
CRnsnlrnInr4.

We give in tO-dsy's Seatiad the findings
and sentences Of the eonspirators at Wash
ington City, and also an account of the ex-
ecution. The general opinion is that these
persons were guilty of the horrible crime
with which they are charged. OF that,
however, those who tried and sentenced
them know bcst-if they were the cause OF
having. innocent persons sent into eternity
upon them rests the responsibiiity-if the
persons they sentenced to desth and i'm
prisonment for life are guilty of the horrible
crimes with which they are charged, then
they have simply their duty, aud no
innocent blood will rest upon their garments,
From our stand point we are led to think
that however guilty these persons mny have
been, twcnty-four hours was too short a
time to give them 10 prepare for eternity.
1t would have been better to have given
them another week to prepare to meet their
God. ,..fs -...s za.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

WILLIAM BELL, the supposed murderer
was executed at Waukegan, Illinois, on
last Friday. The case throughout has been
a most mysterious one, and as Bell declared
his innocence to the last moment, there is
still terrible mystery connected with his
fate He was charged with the murder of
Ruth Briden, who was found dead on the
morning Of the 22d Of Nov, 1868 near r
residence, in lake county, Illinois. Tracks
in the snow showed which way the murderer
went, and these being followed up, led tho
pursuers to where Bell was chopping weod.
Circumstances we're strongly against him.
and on these he was convicted and hung,
declaring all the time that he was inno-
cent .r,.E Ha..r 4-..t .-,.- ..... ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12


Eighth Samuel A. Muid.- or the
specification, Guilty" except combining,
eoniederating and conspiring with Edward
Spangler; of this Not Guilty." and ex-
eepting receiving, entertaining, harboring
and coneealing said Lewis Payne, John A.
Surratt, Michael 0LAughlin, George A.
Ashcroft, Mary Il. Surratt and Samuel Ar
mold; of this "Not Guilty." OF the charge
Guilty, except combining, confcderating
and eohspiring with Edward Spangler; Of
this Not Guilty" Sentenee-Tho Com
mission sentenced Dr. Mudd 20 be impris-
oned az hard labor for life.
The Pr ,sideni's order in these cases is as
follows:
1t is further ordered that the prisoners
Samuel Arnold, Samuel A. Mudd, Edward
Spangler and Michael o Laughlm be con
fined at hard labor in the Penitentiary at
Albany, New York, during the periods des-
ignated in their respective sentences.
lSignedI ANDREW JOHNSON,
President
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
T'lae wild EsilH Party.

+ Citizen BipCory, Of Cincinnati, nm &C.
centric Missionary, air-brained gentleman
who imagines he has amissiont to perform in
converting the Democracy Of Ohio "a his
peculiar and crotchety ideas, and Billy Nun
nell, chap who has only been in the DEM
ocratio party a few years, and who is the
man Friday of Bill Cory, are very much
disgusted at the Democratic State Central
Committee, and the Democrats generally,
because of their failure to appreciate the
kite-tail resolutions they are INCREASINGLY de-
liyered OF, some Of them embracing o Plat
form longer than Robert Owen = argument
in favor Of negro suffrage ( zi1'hese tontle-
men propose to hold a Convention I'd non i
nate ~ ticket The three taifors Of Enelahd
are to be eclipsol A Clavel;ibnn 8 oiipos-
ed of such men as Billy Cory will be u rich
affair, and if"J.N N. Ffse' has No other en-
gagements, could they not engage him to
head the ticket the too Bills intend To
choose and vigorously support |" Hail,
all hail dthis ''great split" rejoiced over
50 much by the abolition press OF Ohio!-
Farewell, Bill's!H Sweet William s - Plain
Dealer. y 9af9Hs k~ l1A dEta .1TIGT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

vital qnestions-Oi tbs, day %suld at leA-. be
touched upon.
From the Portage County Dem0crat
Gen. Cox, when he takes the stump and
goes before the people will doubtless enlarge
the platfbrm-Will be himself the peoptes ;
plat tfoJDs-wil not fail to declare the whole
counsel Of freedom and humanity-Will not
be willing 20 tear the United States uniform
from the limbs Of colored soldiers and thrust
them back into hopeless and helpless degra
dation-but will show that he Is prepared 20
clothe them with that 1gis Of self-protection
the elective franchise. In doing so he will
show himself to be the man for the people
and will become their popular idol. And
such other of the nominees as shall take
the stump, Is is TO be hoped, will go and do
likewise. .F -.-r 20 r-f " =
From the Mahoning Register.
The friends of free suffrage in Ohio, who
hoped for an emphatic expression from the
Union State Convention on the subject.
should not be discouraged The question is
to-day the leading topic before the public
mind, and will be. thoroughly canvassed in.
every school district until the election takes
place. The Union party, as represented by
the press and public speakers, have taken
as decided grounds in its favor as the Dem
ocracy have against it. The failure of the
Convention that met at Columbus last week
to take any stand on the issue, by no means
banishes it from the present canvass. 1t
will be brought up and discussed at the
County Conventions and at every political
meeting. Gen. Cox, our candidate for Gov
ern0r is at this moment an ardent advocate
OF free suffrage Let US see that the men
who will this. coming fall be elected to rep
resent us in the Legislature of the State,
shall also be right upon the question.
The Cincinnati gazette the Ohio State
journal, the Raveffna Democrat, The Lor-
ain County NeteS and other leading Journals
have also declared themselves in favor of
equal suffrage to whites and blacks, but we
have not their articles at hand.
Our neighbor of the Cadiz Republican
has not spoken out plainly on the subject
of negro suffrage, but there can be no doubt
about his forming the political equality of
negros, since he urged his talented friend,
Rev. Meloy, to branch out so strongly on
that side of the question in his brilliant 4th
of July oration on the Fair Grounds last
Tuesday. Speak out plainly, Bro. Hatton
in your next issue, and let your readers
know whether you are in favor Of negroes
voting. Don't dodge. You know that you
are a to'd man, and lodging a political
question is not part of your nature
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
The Order SuspenGEEg the Writ
~ 1Tf of EHabcaS C0cpns, 80

~ ,cI,,,,r,,ro, =, Il = ul.:.
Judge WIZ ganteJ y op an1ant;on moFhe or 1he
counsel of At Snrpat - "p,I''l9 p'rt ~ y @ .ne
or,,as - NM ~45,a.s WE pl ftlgee.S
ooot oitPt,a e. nan
& befare a. tb nr Tonrt 'NH TL goPy y Mrs aurratt
De'ule ,n naa IN c9at,, III lhe WIZ was returned
thot a. ~ otoos, % upn %heaTiy .To noars alicr
1st %a si'ae ugnstal tiapcock La entered the
Spao5 ~ ~ p1iaga ';l * n1l.otney ,ueheral
ii,ie.", WY alo.osNea LOT 'He apparent dc,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

KILLED BY A BULL.---On Tuesday, the
4th, MIR. David McCulloch, residing near
North Salem, was gored by bull. Mr.
NlcCulloch went into field to catch his
horse, when the bull gored him so severely
that he died in a few moments. Mr.. NJ:
was one of the best citizens of his neighbor-
hood, and his death will be regretted by all:
- Gueynsey ,JeBersORiun. -.r ,e. yay
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

RGTThatcxceleht and distinguished Dcm-
ocrat, Hon. Asa Packer, of Pennsylvania,
has given munifceut endowment of half a
million of dollars, and flty-scven acres of
land for the establishment of college near
Bethlehem in that State.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
MILITIA
CONI-NH-CJT .ATTON

COM-NI U Z. .A.IICN
AUDITORS OFFICE, HARRISON Co. on
CADIz, OHIO, June 80, 1865.
NJ Office is hereby given to to the fu-
1N rolIof Militia fof Harrison County.
That II the Cosnmutotion money, (Sf.eo IA
not paid or certificates Of exemption tile,f
in this office, on or before the fifteenth day,
Of August, 1865, the Delinquent List viii
be imrnediate!y placed in tho hands or the
County Treasurer, who Is REQUIRED nv
LAW to collect the. same by distress Or 9TH
erwise with penalty Of thirty per cont.
with costs i'll the Same manner 0& for oth~r
taxes. s@.s Respectfully, SS2aaEr
W. Ii. Mccoy, Gudft+,,
July5, .Is6S-st
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
The EEabeas Corpus Case.

PHILADELPHIA, duly 5.
in the Cozzens habeas corpus case to-day;
Judge Thompson, of the Supreme Court,
ordered the release of Cnzzens, and deliv-
cred an opinion that the right of the Presi-
dent to suspend the writ of habcas corpus
is only given to him by Congress during
the continuance Of war. rE, .f..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

NOT less than 2,676 applications for pen
sions. from Invalid soidcrs, were made last
month atthe pension department, Loe which
.b7l5 were granted Two thousand three
hundped and twentyrsix PENSIONS besides,
we're given toStbe' samilies iof deceased lsol.
diers. 800 900 ft$A feigT l.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

B@. Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has
signed the death warrants of David Gregor
and VIM. Hopkins for murder They are
to be executed in Philadelphia, August II.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

ONE hundred and twenty-five thousand
persons are now receiving pensions from
the Governments vast army, equal, al
mos to Grants and Sherman S forces com.
bined. ,... .. .....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

CAPTAIN JoHN LIST an old and promi.
nnentt .eitizent Of Wheeling, Vas, and Major
McPh4il, the Chief Payplasterl roic the de.
,partpept, yerelaccideqtly shot by the pro-
st,sSslEiarda ,Tho. were firing at an escsped
prisoner. Captain List M dead. SyqI'c.I
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

TuE Boston Post says"'the intimation by
President johnson that, probably, some
other people knew about the Southern ne
groes than Massachusetts politicians. has
excited much astonishment dill round the
HUB n'f7 "lH t@fl ,9T3If2 'l9T2 o'T
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
"POor worm, thou art infnctad

rrE This visitation shows;'' ,rf
But by the use of DR.. D. Ii. Seelye's Ii
quid Catarrh Remedy you can be restored
in health, which is more precious than
gold, yea, than fine gold "
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

VsaThe Savannah 1Georgia) Republican
says that hirge majorities of the people of
4the ihtsficrIof thntt State express desire
to renew their allegiance to the United States
'Goycrnnieiit. MI 1.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

b mA-Fher American ship William Nelson,
filled withGeman Enigrants for New York,
was destroyed BY FIRE on the banks of New
Espflrndland 1 ~, and tits supposeAtEat oyer4e0
llse'ywere lostoaa baa ,EsEa fls u b9S@I 1T |
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

An order hrs been issued BY the War De-
partment aboishing the whisky ration in
the army. No liquor Of any kind will be
issued, except By medical nrescription.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

ADMIRAL DUPONT, previous to his death,
boqUcathcd in his will $l75,000 far an or
phan asylum for the childaen of soldiers and
sailors
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

Z Et9i1t5iaithou9ht tliati 4he! force nndcy
iss05m,n9rf q Sheridan ia IN Twas issIl. .bs Il
-east fetise pea.t. 5c,s...T sgivsa /
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

A TERpEEFINE factory has been establish
ed by some New England men in North
Carolina,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
SHEET MUSIC.
Wall Paper! Wall Iour,o,.!! !!

Wall Paper! Wall Pupc1.!!
YEvfIE subscriber takes pleasure in calling
Il the attention of the public to his large
and well selected stock of Wall Papers, last
receiving for t he Sring and Summer trade
His stock consists of 10000 pieces with 400
different patterns ranging in price from CT
centstoSl per piece, together with every va
riety Of Borders, Window Curtains, Decora-'
tions for PanIlel Work, &C., &c.
as He has also on hand o complete assort~
ment Of School, Historical, Medical, Reli-
giaus and Miscellaneous Books, Stationery,
Blank Books, &c., which will be sold whole
sale and retail rs cheap as they can be had
West Of the Mountains. Give me q call.
''-: tuN'' ~ '.,1. j. NJ. LAYTON.
steubenville, March 8, 1855. 5I- .'.l ..'i
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
.a.iU TITO IbBR.

T>tIE subscriber having taken out Cor
tioneer, is prepared to attend all Publio.
Sales, Vendues. &c., fyof Real Estate and
Personal Property. His Post Office address
is Hopedale, Harrison county, Ohio.
June 81, les5-ly. EE III ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Ihe following
important order has just been issued:
WAR DEPT, ADJ'T Gen'B's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July 9Th 1868,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13

.. q
The Constitution of Virginia, under the re-
stored Governments, differs frem stheA Virginia
Constitution. of 1851 much less thanss generally
supposed. The changes, .bewcEei Important, are,
not numerous ; In the code Of Virginia, Is
sued in the year 1860, and literally dis
trbatcd: throughout the State @to : JUS
tees, clerks and others, and accessible TO-
most persons, will be found at Iallengt tLinthe for
mer Constitution. y, -. -, X. &. 49,
With these .preliminarics, ave at once consider
the Alexandria Constitution. Prefxed to stare
the cid bill of rights aSld preamble. Articles
aud II Of the former Constitut ON arc contained
unchanged = -. X : = -. -. Is
Article III, on qualification Of ytters, in;fhe.
DID, is greatly chansedin the. new Constitution.
Residence prerequisite to voting is reduced to-
one year in the State and six NohhS in tho coua-
ty,> city or town. Butstfe great and important
change consists of two parts, namely dsfrancAiSe-
ncnt of voters and disability for ofiicc-holding,
by reason of participation in the rebellion. All
persons are dsfranchised who, since the first day
of January, 1864, have ''ro:untarlly given ana or
assistance, in any way, to- those III geociI'oA
against the Government OF the United States,
for the purpose of promoting tho same; 1Ae
Legislature have power to relieve from TINS pFl-
yation aud restore the right OF franchise, when,
inStheir opinion, it will be sale TO DO So. Ac,
cordinely, the Legislature, by Act Of the 22d
June. 1865, in extra session at Richmond, re-
stored the franchise to all those deprived asaforc-
said, who should take the oaths therein preserib:
ed, to vit; thatin the amnesty Proclamation OF
President Johnson ef the. 29th' May, 1865, and
that to support the restored government of FIr;
rinia. But persons excluded from the benefit OF
said Amnesty Proclamation, until p"rdoned oy
the President, are excepted from such enran-
chisemcnt::< Persons excluded hom the amnesty,
by reason of the $4,000 exception, are, never
tlelcss, enfranchised by said Act. The disability
for ofire-holdipg is, next to the office OF dSiran-
cbisemcht dt voters, the most rcmarkab!e part of
the Instrument. NJ person s2N, according 10 IS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13
TT. F. GRENEKER.
roRs II. u..GRENEKER.
NUMBER SO.
Sale Of Southern Bank Notes,

RIcnMoND, August 2s-There has been a
Slight improvement in some of the Virginia banks,
while some are net so. good. We quote: =
Wheeling Banks and Exchange Bank of Vir-z
ginia, at Alexandria, Otto o5c. =:
Farmers Bank, 50c. ~
+, Exchange Bank, at Alexandria, SOC.
Bank ofthe Valley, Bank of Old Dominion,
Traders Bank, Bank of Rockingham and Bank
Virginia, SOC -
Bank Of Commerce and Bank of Rockbridge..
2T!c
- Bank Of Winchester, Merchants Bank and
Southwestern Bank Of Virginia, 25c.
Farmers Bank of Virginia, Farmers Bank of
Fincastle and Exchange Bank of Virginia, zoe.
Bank. of City of Petersburg and Bank of Rich.
mond, 22c. =: 49, y,
Monticello, HowaFdsyille, seottsyille, Pitts!yl-
vanja and Central, 10c. = 80
Bank of the Commonwealth and Philippine
sale. ..-.-e... -.
North Carolina bank notes range from 2oc to
Soc 80. -. = -. - = 8. 3
! South Carolina bank notes average 15c, except
Union Bank Of South Carolina; SOC. Peoples
Bank, 25c.. 80 -.
Bank of fNewberry and Southwestern Railroad
Bank23c
Bank OF Hamburg, Planters and Mechanics,
and Bank Of Chester, 1sc!; - s
Georgia-Arerage for good banks, I5c., c1-
cept Georgia and Central Railroad Banks 55c.
F. Bank Of Savannah and Marine Bank of Geor.
gia, 35c.
Bank of Middle Georgia, 25c.
Bank. of State of Georgia, zoe.
Alabama-Bank Of Mobile and Southern Bank
40c. ~ i;
Eastern Bank Of Alabama, 25c ;alf Others, zoe.
r Louisiana Bank notes range from 25c to 9oc.
Tennessee bank note range from 10c to 45c.
4 We quote gold to-day l4S buying and l46
selling.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13
> W. DENNfS0N
poet Macter General

lion. B. r PERRY, Provisional Governor of
South Carolina, GreenYille S. g. -.
n. B. BY "tcmporargEpail service" is in
tended service to Dec. 3lst, next, previous to
which time all the routes liz the State will be
advertised fog re-letting from january 1st,
1866.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13
~~~~~-~N~~-N-~N-~~
General News.

y =
"a womans affections arc not her own. Mr..
-S!nithers." .ssI anlweil aware of that, madam
they are any hod5s thit takes the trouble TO ask
for them" :, Mrs. Sn.ithers looked daggers
An old servant, drinking to the health Of his
young mistress, who was that day made a 6ride,
said II wish you many happy returns the
day !" ssz. !.
The cholera RACES. as an epidemic In Constant.
nople and Cairo, the deaths daily, in the former
city, being $50, and in the latter 6o0i The De-
mon Of the Scourge is on the 8ings--is in the:
winds. :s.-sss
The Postmaster General has Just concluded .
contract with the Raleigh an6 CASTOR Rail Road
Co. for the daily conveyance of the mail kbetweea
Weldon and Raleigh. This establishes postal
communication between Northern States aud the
North Carolina capita
The first bile of Texas cotton arrived at new
Orleans on the 18th, aDisold for 81 3ctspr pound.
- a New Highlander is at work, night and day
completing firing machine. He may well be IN
a hurry. Fly time is nearly over.
At the French camp of Chalons ntock-battss
of Marengo<Was fought 10 amuse and instruct the
soldiers.
1t is repurted>thatthe greater part of Shreye-
port, La, has been burned, including a consider
able quantity of cotton.
Itsis proposed to run a railway oYergrorad
through Broadway, \. y, on 3 level with tho
second stories
Spain has recognized Italy. 1t has caused
great surprise among the Catholic nations OF
Europe. ss
= A negro man shot his wife ia Charleston Dis
trict, last week.
The total product efs salt in the United States
is 1900, 900 bushels. -
Drunkenness and crime, it is said, are haBing
a brilliant season in Richmond.
It is believed tnat Mr. Davis viii be tried by.
ciyilcoar at Norfolk. In that case Chief Jasiee
Chase W oilld preside, Yirgiaia being embraced in
8 his judicial circuit The direction of military
operations from Richmond would be the basis
Of the charge Of treason.
A passenger train on the Tennessee 9 Alabas
ma Rai'road, was :pYecipitated, by the breaking
of the Rchiand Neck Trestle, into the creek
Twelve dead and eighty wounded have been res
covered from the wreck. A car containing 30
negroes is still under water. Quite number Of
passengers are missing.
Mr.. Davis family are cn route for Montrca1.
-TtrSee Ct biIdregs two sons and daughter passed
through Albany oflStHe 18th, accompanied BY
! the mothes of Mrs Davis, and a white female
servant and aIero maze ss; gasls 7s VS.
sypathiseFs nave sa9selioea "a
hanasoe sam % slA itse 1's4
set '@ s1oisats.s as
test aqflees sac tRat 1he lsss
a[lEeh
anefs . ., = =. stli 4'u ats ~
s From an exchange NE learn thas the Rio
Grande is lined With 0. S. Forces: that possibly
4fsS EInat5 -rSc
isss ss1e it'z,'
eeSs's' ,s.s -, =
, zs 9ls "a toteoh aceelss tse -
/. a aeelafat!ot a9S t5olzWaT:..s.sss
TaE 4so1;;THrRs B1pTIsT5 TH EoLoGIcliL. SIENNA
py.--FT2e are pIad to learn. SAYS the Greenville
Mouataineer this. institution win be opened
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13
MUSIC LESSONS.

T0RoF. N. ,.SGuNITT will open his SCHOOL
L at his residence, in Ncwberry, on Monday
the 18th inst, fer the purpose of giving lessons
on the Piano, Violin, Guitar, Flute, and any
other instrument. His prices are liberal. =
Pianos sTuSED.-=1r. schmitt is recommended
by Professors, Artists and others,.as being su:
perior Piano and s7delodcon Tut:er and will en-
gage to tune all instruments with care. Orders
left at his residence, or sent through the Post
Office, or the Newberry Herald Office, will be
promptly attended to, and if the best satisfaction
is not given, no.pay will be received. ..
sept E 81 8 \. SGHMITT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13

WAsHISGroN, August Sd, 1865. =
SIR: With view to furnishing mail faciti-
ties at the earliest practicable moment, topper
sons residingat and near. County seats in the
State of South Carolina, have the honor to
inform:you that the Dope rtmcnt, on the re-
ceipt Unreasonable bids for the transportation,
viii be prepared to issue orders authorizing
temporary. mail service Or routes running
from suclecounty seats to the nearest, points
or railroads on which mails are conveyed. -
&,Tery respectfully ~.
Your obedient servant, - -. =. -..
nrArNrrcnNR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13

: a D4RIS6 0UTRAGE-As Mr.. II. c. Wiskeman
was ridiag en- Thursday last towards Grange
burg, on the State Road, he WIS attacked about
dusk, when within fifteen miles of that town, By
"a negro man, who, after demanding his money,
forci6ly dragged him from his horse and riHed
his poeKess of $500 in gold and between forty
and fifty dollars in greenbacks.s This gentleman
states tisat he Was Informed By persons N the
ueighboghcod, among ~@hom he went TO obtain
assistance that the negroes IN that section are in
"a very demoratzed state, and are constantly
committing deprcdations on the farmers around.
-. = [Ckarleston Nsgs,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13

Speaking of Corporal punishment in schools,
what pupil is the most to bepitied? .,..-
The pupil of the eye, because. it is always
gNley the LASH
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-09-13

"a woman's affections arc not her own, Mr.;
Smithers.n 81 anl@etl aware of that, madam
they are any hod5s thitst takes the trouble TO ask
for them" Mrs. Smthers looked daggers
An old servant, drinking to the health of bia
young mistress, who was that day made bride,