davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
rae STATE OF soUTH GAR0LINA:: :.

:. = - lIAEwsERRY UIsTRIcT--IN EQUITY. 4. I.
l. David Il. Buzhafdt, Administr .tor with will
annexed, vs.. Catherine BllzIardt3.- Sarah Jsnes,
Josephine Buzhardt Mary Buzhardt. -
Bill to sell property to aid4n payment OF debts,
&c. - =: ~ "a -
TIE creditors of Samuel Jefferson Buzhaedt,
deceased, are hcKeby required 10 present, and
render in on oath, to the undersigned, their re-
spect:ye claims against said estate, within Two
months from publication hereof, or they :8ia be
excluded. =, SILAS JOHNSTON, g. i. b.
ID CONS. ofice, 0ct. 9, 1s65.-2m. $40
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.

DY the First of October, or as soen as the
| D mails are re.established, = will renew the
! publication of the ''CHRISTAIN INDEX" and
the ''CHILD'S INDEX" have been publishing.
Price of "Index," per annum =: s3 90
Price of ''Child's Index. =: :, 90
Money may be remtted at once, as my deter
mination is positive. Ny desire isl to secure a
large subscription list with which to begin, and
issue this prospectus that subscribers may have
time to forward their remittsaRes. II
It IS my intention to issue first class papers,
and ne pains or expence viii be spared to secure
that end. The best writers and correspondents
will be secured, and the highest religious and
literary talent will-be given to the papers. The
CHILD'S PAPER will be- proEuselY illustrated
and will, in every sense. be made TO conform to
its new titlsY ~''"-
THE CHILD'S DELIGHT.
Money may be sent by Express or otherwise
ifby Express at my risk, if the express receipt
is sent me- on the resumption of mail facilities.
My connection with the firm of j. W. Burke
& Co., is dissolved, bnt will establish an office
in Macon, Ga, where communications may be
addressed.
- - -.- SAMUEL BoTKIN-
SS- Carolina, Georgia and Alabama rspers,
daily and weekly, will copy one month and send
bill to ) : S. B.
aug 26'65-inl4 , !
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

"An.d there ssdll5 BE- no night there Rev. p, s.
70 night shall be in Heaven-7no gathering gloom
Shall DER that glorious landscape ever come,
No tears shall fall in sadness DER those flowers,
That breathe their fragrance through celestial
bowers.
No night shall be IN Hcaven-no dreadful hour
OF mental darkness, or the,tempter's power,
Across those skies no enviops cloud shall roll,
TO dim the sunlight Of the enraptured soul,
Ne night shall be in Heaven. Forbid to sleep
Those eyes no more their; mournful vigil keep;
Their fountains, dead, their tears all wiped away
They gaze undazzled on eternal day. =
No night shall be in Reayen-uo sorrows reign
Ie secret angp;sh-no eorporeal pain
No shiyering limbs-no burning fever there.
Nosouls eclipse-no winters Of despair.
No night shall be in Heaven-but endless noon;
: No fast declining sun.or waning moon; .
But there the Lamb shall yield perpetual light,
3 Mid pastures green, and waters ever bright.
Nosnight shall be in Heaven-no darkeaed room,
Nobed Of death, no silence of the tomb,
But bFeezes ever fresh withloVe and truth
Shall brace the frame with an immortal youth
r. -.--..-.. . -.
No,night shall be in Heaven But nights here
Thenight Of fsorrow-and the night of fear;
Imourn the Ills that now my steps attend,
And shrink from others that nay yet impend.
30 night shall be in Heaven! 0had faith
To rest i: what the faithful witness saith
That faith should make those sEGeous ;phantoms
J., fee, -. - ! F..
And leave no night, henceforth, Ons earth to me
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Everybody Should Have a Copy.
INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE,

DELNG an ,,tact of the internal Revenue
-, and Direcs Tor Land Tax Laws of she
United States, with SCHEDULES 0FSTAXA;
TION, LICENSES, STAMP DUTIES, EXEMP-
TIoNS, showing the Rates under the vafidus
Laws since July l, 1852, and intended for the
general information of the Taxpayer; to which
is added an Abstract of the Acts of Congress,
passed during fhe War, relative to Abandoned
Lands and to other matters of general interest
By c. J. ELFoRDr attorney at law,. Greenville,
S. G., Assessor Of the Internal, Revenue Tax for
the Third collection District in south Carolina 5
The Book will contain about 70 pages and
will be issued in. aefew weeks. Price so cents
per copy, with a liberal discount to the trade.
Orders must be accompanied with the cash to,
secure attention. Address. - .s.:. q. - -
.:r....- -. It. 6. E. .ELEoRD, Publisher, -
Aug. 90 .-<5 .3' Greenvine, S. C.:
,W Papers inserting eabove advertisement
Will be furnished with one copy of the Guide.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
THE sOU.jiTIERXERs l'l j

:. Is Published every Friday at Darlington &C
S, G., br IN BRoWs. Tcnss OF sHbscrip
To subscribers en- our books, 90; to Eef
:Seribcrs, 81 Advertisements per square
Insertion, 81, 80; each subsequent inSer.ioF
Advertisements not paid foT in advance nj
continued uhti pad for3 aud be charged acy
dinghy. Transient advertisements must be p;
for in advance, .Advertiseplepts not marked 4
a certain number Of insertiopS win he eontia1i
until forbid, and char cd accordingly.
oct. IL IF =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

Horace Greeley is charged with the following
language in-the Tribune: :"That American vo-
Inensare very attractive in person until they.ar'
: riYe at womanhood, when the sweet and budding
girl becomes either e Inonstrously fat and sensu-
al old whale of woman, or a scraggy Pthin,
skinny, shfiFeled old skeleton" If Horace did
use this language, he IS an indecent old wretch,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

sCATGEs on THE WESTERN PIGNs.-Hon. ".
Gilpen, who has participated in nearly all the
early explorations of the remote West, said
IN recent lecture: ;.
<On those immense plains once popularly
supposed to be deserts Of shifting sand, !!
found thirty-fye million head Of aboriginal
cattle and when we consider the wild horses,
the elk, the bear; the antelope, and the bad
gers, that rean1 oycrthese tractsSot boundless
prefnsien, we may arrive at an idea OF the
number of domestic cattle they will support.
Fifty sheep or five head of domestic catie
can be supported on what Would ,Oe
necessary for the sustenance and Well-bclng OF
one buffalo. The soil isdry and dusty from
the fact of the rainless atmosphere, but they
beautifully, smooth. Great rivers, Which
collect the eternal SHOWS of the mountains,
and their waters can be applied in irrigation,
The vegetation is fine, delicate grass, that
forms the carpet of the plains. This the, heat
and drought cures into hay, on the ground,
and it is on this that one hundred and fifty
millions of animals, between the Mississippi
River and the Pacific Sea, are fed. Here,
then, is the great reservoir where the coz con,
stantly Increasing population of our great
cities are to find their hesh-food. ...@ .,.
ENCOURAGE AND SUsTAN YOUR MECHANICS
The prosperity Of all cowmunites be they
large or small depends ina great degree, upon
the encouragement and support given to that
class of citizens&engaged in mechanical and
industrial pursuits. The protection Of home
enterprise is one of the principal supports CT
every community, and u pom it the well being
Of all departments of trade cninently depends.
Hence, It follows that it is the. dutyrotssall IL
to throw out 10 that substantial and reliable
portion OF the COMMUNICATIVE mechanics--
such encouragement will induce them to
remain and build up tie. business. Of the
place. - -. .--.........,.
The Importance Of good Intelligent mschaT!
les 10 community, cannot beover- estimated.
It is this class of men, indeed; who give tone
and Importance to the place. of their residence.
In them can generally be found generous i'm
pulses, honest intentions, G:,d the true princi-
pies of friendship. Through good and through
evil report, they are the firm and steadtast
friends OF their neighbors and lellow-citzens.
In seasons of prosperity and adversely, alike,
they are welded to the community in which
their lot had been cast. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Office G. & O. r. r,

- NHWDHIII o ., oeP' = lEv00'
e; A LII FREIGHTS will be received at this De-
"A pot, and. shipped without pre- aynlent, for
other than Way Stations u Freight TO. Way Sta
tions must be prepaid as heretofore. .5... :
The Company cannot collect otHcr than their
own Freight oveEtEe Road, nor he sessotsibls
for eottois after leaving the cars! -
i. 49,. ..s.....-. JOHN 3. LAsStLLE,
Sep 6, 37-tf -. '1. Gci7 Suit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
THE WHIEE MANS RaPER.
THE lsEW NEW .YORg! DAT BOOK


A first class weekly paper, in favor 1.-THE C55tiss
stitutien as isis, and the Union as twas
The, Day. Book is not reprinted from adailY
but is made up expressly for weekly circulation,
with careful summary ef the news from al the
States, and all parts Of the World, with n irket
Reports, Agricultural, Finance. Literature, &c.
~. TERMS CAsH-IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year s.l.es p 90
Three copies one year 20 90
Five copies one year, and enc to the gette7
up of the club = y z-{5 10 90
Ten copies one year, and enc tothe getter !.
-upgof the club :: III so
Tw6fty copies to one address so 90
OLD sIbscribeFs of the Day Boot, throughout
the Southern States, viii receive the Yalae still
due thems by notifying US Of their present posss
Office address.
Send for specimen copy, which viii he sent,
postage free, on application. - go
Address, giving poss-oficea county spd State
in full. = sz.sssSs ~
=. p VAN EVRTB, horton & cox
<f4ssstS 10. IG2 Nassau Street, New York.
Forsale.by all news dealers In cities andtpHnss
r pet II ~ 49, : 80 Eg
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
The CHARLESTON DALI I NEWS 5.

!. Asnaf1e Gafoliniaas, tfs publishers win ma.
tturally look tolthe interests Of their own State
and to that Of the South and as citizens Of the
United States, they will not be wanting ia the
proper aRlount devotion. and respect for the
General Government. Every effort shall be made
to make the Dali iNEWiSa a first class news
paper, and in every way worthy of the patronage
of the public. 80 90. -. !. -: t...:ssZ
Our terms, for the present. will be at the r.
of $40 per anndui. Subscriptions received for s..
6aand p months, payable inadSanceS
:Postmasters and others throughout The country
who may iuterest themselves in psocestag sub
scriptons, will be allowed the usual per eehtagg
- GaTHCART, AcMILLANs& MORTON,
Proprieterss
-. No: Is, Hayne St., Charleston, S. CO.
Dot .E54-42
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Applications f0rPardon and Govern
:. IL. ment Claims 7

T Am prepared to draw up applications for par.
L don,. in ca es arising uid r the. exceptions in
the amnesty proclamation ); obtain the Cover
nor's approval and forSSrd them through The
gpished legal firm in that.city -. ~
Also to prosecute all claims against the Gen
eral Government. - .~>s.-.
sept 7.37 If E...E. = L. j. JONES. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
| Strange Statement-H0W William b
Yancey met His Death.

Ag you enter the cemetary at montgomery,
and turn to the right, you will preoeive q col
onade Of maple trees leading off to quiet
glene Beyond is grassy knoll, and leaving
this to the left you will approach, pleasant
level of greensward. Here: you will be temp
ted to pause before plain Slab of white mar
ble Of the most humble description. 1t bears
q single inscription "Wi1Gam L. Yancey.n
His last words were "pht me out of sight,"
and it is said that he was constantly mutter-
.tering, toward his latter end, those lines Of
Pope: !
- Let me live unseen, unknown,
Aud unlamented let me die.
Nor monnd nor monument, nor stone:
Tell where lie."
His death was quiet and painless, after
acute physical and mental suffering lie was
a strict churchman man ofquiet manners
a handsome declaimer, and fair scholar. He
was never wealthy, ana it is understood that
he left his family without an independence.
The time has come when the circumstances
of his last illness and death, with the occa-
sion which suddcnly convrlsed frame FROM
perfect health into mere wreck and shadow,
may be mentioned as historical fact.-Wil-
liam L. Yancey came to bis end by violence.
# was toward the close Of the second session
of the first Confederate Congress that he
broke from the counsels, and influence of Mr..
Davis, and became, with Mr. Henry S. Footc,
aleader of the opposition. Mr. Ben. Hill, a
Senator from Georgia, had likewise changed
his front, and was remarkable for the earnest
ness, personal interest and persiStcHcy with
which he sustained the, measures Of an ad'
ministration tc which his allegiance had been
given but late in Sthe day Mr.. Yancey, it
will be remembered, had returned from an
unsuccessful mission to Europe, and was rep
rcsenting Alabama in the Confederate Senate.
The question of navy was under discus
sion in secret session. The debate ranged
beyond the parliamentary limits, and Messrs..
Yancey and He'll became animated over the
abstract doctrine of State rights and the d.
Yinity of slavery. High words passed, and
finally the lie was given by Mr.. Hill. Mr..
Yancey leaped forward, as he aimed a blow
at his adversary, was caught in the arms of
the latter and violently thrown back over a
desk. Mr. Hill is q man of wonderful muscu-
lar developement. Mr.. Yancey was never
very heavy, though 1.-THE and active. In gthe
fall bis spine was seriously injured, and when
the bystanders rushed upon the two and
dragged the one from the other the great
6re-eater lay unconcious upon the floor, with
little trickle of blood oozIng from his lips.
He was carried to h:s hotel ; a vote of seeresy
was passed, and the encounter hushed up:
No one in Richmond except that body of
men knew of tAe circumstance forsix months
after Meanwhile the victim did not recover:
He>drooped from day to day. He became
listless, hopeless and vacant He was trans
ferred to his own home, where hisconVulsions
ceased a few weeks before his death, which
was tranquil and calm. 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01

Grand Lodge Of Ancient Free Mascnso s. Co.
-1es, ~. GRAND SECREEARY'S QFRICE, Ire
GRIND East oFCHARLEsTos ect. Is, Al. 5ss5. f.
TT BECOMES Ny PAINFUL DUFftY T8 Az.
/ nounce to the Craft in South Carolina, the
demise of the. most Worshipfd Grand Master,
Bre. JOHN q. B0ATWRIGHT, ". D., who dieds
in Columbia at 3 O'Clock on Sunday morning,
- ALBERT G. M1eKEY. u, D., -.
=. y -. ~ ~ Grand Secretary
copy. :s-sa2s Qes,f fs5y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
Poe1cak
Ne Night in MeaS aSen.


sAa.d there s1tdll6s no night thsre."-Re p, 5.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-01
once 81 auditor Of soufll eaDlfna,

CoURTH House., CHARLEsToS, October u, 1866.
vTHIs BUREAU IS LOCATED FOR THE
L PRESENT IN CHARLESTON, to which
Mace all communicates should bead dressed.
Ali Departmental Officers, Superintendants /.
and District and other Boards required by law to
repert to this Bureau. are feqdested TO make
their returns on or before the FIFTEENTH DAY
or NOVEMBER, NEXT. lis desirable that IN
these returns a statement be made Of the assets
and other property of the State in the hands Of
the said0 officers, Superinteudants and Boards.
ao5 that an account be rendered fthe o1sssand.-
inc liabilities. :. ri AMESTUPPER
Oct. 25-44-lt = II Esf States AUDITOR
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20

tears, their tender embraces answer
Clasped in their arms. he. the strong
man, the soldier, bronzed by the smoke
of half a score of battles. sobbed Ike a
little child But after awhile they grew
quiet, and Archer sat down beside his
mother on the door sill, with a fresh
goblet of cider in his hand; while Alice,
with shine in her blue eyes, beside
which the June stars looked dim went
back to her seat on the grass
.Iknew you'd come" she said, softly,
her sweet face dimpling with happy
smiles; land told mother so, because
your rose tree came to life.
Archer looked over at the great, GRIM
son blossoms, and said almost solemly,
"Yes, Alice, / live-aud the rose-tree
lives and, better still, our country lives
also
"And the night filled with giadness
And the cares that infested the day,
Foldei up their tents like the Arabs,
And As silently stole away.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20
The Income Tax.

The Collectors are about to serve the
notices to the taxpayers that their an
ual contributions towards paving the
liabilities of the Government are now
due. As the Philadelphia Ledger says,
every man should be prepared to give
the Government all that belongs to it,
aud not be driven to the expedient Of
explaining how the published report of
his income is SO much below what is ex
pected of him from his known mode of
iiflng ana the supposed prOnts of his
business If there is q great financial
truth lying under the notion that "a
national debt is a national blessing" we
hope those who see it clearly and
know SO we'll how eo~-xpound il. will set
themselves diligently at work to make
the income tax universally popular
Some people are so dull in this matter
that they try to escape their liabilities,
and indulge in all kinds of equivocations
and reservations to keep down their tax.
They are even so blind to their own good
that they are desirous Of putting the
taxes all upon their neighbors. But if
there is any one in the notion that the
debt is blessing, they ought to assume
their share of it with the most lively
sentiments of gratitude to the Govern
ment for such bOuntiful distribution of
1t, that every man with an income over
5000 is sure OF enjoying his share il he
is only honest enough to make q correct
return What would generally commend
It to popular favor, if this idea be true, |
v would be the fact that the blessing ia |
one of those likely to stick to US during |
,ur lifetime. The joys of this world /
ire proverbially evanescent, but the |
blessings OF debt, national or individual, |
ire usually hard to get rid Of
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20

The Charlottesville Journal of July
5th, says: "The wheat harvest in this
county is being brought to a close rapid
ly. The wheat crop this season is what
the farmers term q complete failure:
many pieces hardly worth cutting.
Henry S. Foote, now in Canada. pub
fishes a card, in New York paper. rela-
tive to the treatment of Union prisoners
at the South, in which he confirms the
prevalent reports Of barbarous conduct
towards the captives.
Wheat in the neighborhood of Quincy.
H., will not be half crop. Corn, oats.
and barley give better prospects than
ever before CO.. 9EJ
There are 1oe. 600 widows. mothers
and orphsns Of soldiers, and IS, 600 in
valid soldiers, who are now receiving
pensions-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-07-20

and With ~ b1psAo nadosNbteF1 and
with tAs caueoG6awosk n A1se inlnpc-
ed. ssAl6 6ea10SH As sAQs fss,fs1ss
and tes scsesf the ''psDr whites" on
top of this
Banded together then. eompactly, On
all questions whore there gwas any de-
cided antagonism 20 the other section,
would not the sectionalisN - much de-
plored be perpeeaated, - lease Uootinu-
ed, until little by lisxla. BY the slowsst
degrees, the crust Of this oaApAGS ex-
clusiveness could be psnetzased sad bro
ken up by the influences Of olements
foreign - such . condition Of thiAGs..by
the influx sf people and idsaa fEo0 other
Let us insist that these 80 grave con-.
siderations. and ssch - should NOT be
disregarded by those who wish - fcece
negro suffrage BY some shers pe0esss. by
q ..military" process. TIE ffee Seetes
might In such wise, @'buy sn elephant
II The planters are shrswd enough, they
may see all that has been suggested. and
make haste to secure m element Of
strength which might be made all power
full in their hands. In the way Of this,
however.--it is txue--stamd th3rS Aerce
prejudices. and the antAgonism which has
K
when the fear Of 'snegro equality" Was
made feature in the conflict TO bring
the ''pine- landers'' up to the scratch.
Finally, when President johnson sug
geats til at the very first step TO be taken
down there in the way Of . reorganization
that is to DO beneficial, and 10 sssoa, 10 to
enlighten and rescue the ''poor whites"
from the moral and political bondage in
which they have so long dwelt, are any
sure, that he has not solved ahs great prob
lem Of the best paanner Of regsasssfem1 the
rAole Sosfk! The first great step taken
in the emancipation of the haael<s,-is
not the next. in order, the elevation of
their compeers in misery and ignorance
should they not be encouraged to come
out from their poor patches in the hol-
lows, from the swamps. from the sand
hills aud pine forests, to get the beAefits
of wider spheres Of action, to get educa
ton, enlightenment aAd self respect
No means that can be Commanded BY the
Government-great and powerful ~ II
is-will enable it to elevate the negro
from his present hard condition a de-
pendence, in q year, or in any csrtatp
period. The men who have % long coh-
trolled him, must for the pfe6lnt e0ntrnl
him. Let Government and peep14 t6sn,
take care that he is not tie p1e16 ~
mischief to an extent politically. tuch
IS might give back. TO the DtAfp9 ietply
in revolt their old power Tor svtfs coh-
signing us TO new q1arrels, new troubles.
such as might set us backward In the
pathway OF progress and entail on us
again narrow policy % long our curse,
aud at last the cause Of civil war. ,.gsss-