davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
THE new YORK NEWS.

Daily and Weekly-the NEW YORK WEEK
LYNEWS. a great family newspaper-8rpiapiu
Wood, proprietor. Ajournal Of politics, ltera
ture, fashions. market and financial reports, n
tere5ting miscellany, and news from allsparts oI
the world! 1t contains more reading matter than
any other weekly paper: New Improvements in
troduccd. an immense circulation determined
on-,he larGest, best and cheapest paper pab'
lishcd in New York. Single copies, cents; one
copy, one year. 81; three copies, one resrI SIS.
SO: FIVE copies, one year, 1915; ten eoeics, one
year, Sl7; and an extra copy to any club of ten
twenty copies, one year, s33,, The Weekly Ns,r'
is sent to clergymen at $3.50. New York Daits
Ners to mail subscribers, sla per agnuG9; SIX
months, S5. For sale By all nSws dealers.
. Specimen copies of Daily and Weekly Ne'c,
sent free. .........
Address Benz Wood, Daily NsRs hdildieg, No
10, City Hall Square, NeS YOrk Gsy. =. :
Oct. II 42
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
PR0CLAMA ITO n
BY THE PROVISIONAL eoGERT0R.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT s. c.,
3. - SEPrTaBER 1865.

UTHEREkSit is represented that sn mar
y portions of the St tie, there is crest ois
turbance and appsehensien from lawless persons,
Who are thiev:ng, marauding and scoulzltens
acts Of violence remote from the military gasr1-
sons stationed at the Court Houses sHd y6esess
.Briradier.Generai AMes, commanding the NORTH
western portion Of the Stares has suggested tae
organization Of militia police force in each DIG"
trict of his command, te act in, concert With ma
forces in preserving order and peace IN the COM.
munitY and whereas it is supposed that t9S
other military commanders viii hare 20 oogec.
tons to the aid and assistance onSne Part OF tne
citizens in suppscssing crime and HpsntaIntng Or
der and whereas, also, it appears that fresiaeaS
Johnson has sanctioned and authorized inc KFee
yisi nal Governor of Mississippi % organize
similar force in that State. and has forbidden Tho
military authorities there to interfere with sucA
organization
Now, therefore, /, BENJAMIN FRANKLIH
PERRY, Provisional Governor of the State Of
South Carolina, do proclaim, order and deciareI
that there shall be formed aud organized IN each
Judicial District one or more militia companies
for hcrne police, TO act under and be auxiliary
to the military garrison ofsuch District IN pre-
venting crimes and preserving the peacc Of the
District. The conipanics win leonsist Of e Gap.
tain and three Lieutena Aand eighty men, scat
tered over the District SD as to be easily accesse-
ole frou all points where any disturbance mar
occfr. Wien the companies are formed, they
will repoTf, Through their Captains, to the res.
ppectiye Brigadics Generals commanding in South
Carolina, and to the proSosg Mdrshals AZ ihe res1
pective Court Houses, and from them receive
their orders. When arrests haze been Hiade,
they will turn the Offenders over to the Owl al.
thorities or bring them before the Provost Court
Marshal for trial and punishment, according 70
the terms Of agreement between Generals Meaae
and Gilmore and myself as 10 the respective ja-
risdetieus of the civil and military authorities IL.
Sosth Carolina.
This police guard will he voluntasy IN its 90
garizatien, and shonld be composed OF none but
discreet persons of standing aud ebsEacter n the
eommuntys.@ho are willing to render iheir. ser.
vices promptly when the occasion reauirek fs
ia ihotrght that the bare organization OF such fnre
ces throughout the State, ii have = most salsis
stary influence in preserving, peace and oeier and
in preventing crime. Tie eviLdoess will kacw
that there is power, ready at hand. 10 srreSs
them and bring them to justice: II is to be hoped
that all good ci,izcns viii eheerfRly render this
service It should be post oE.ho6or. As It issSs
guard and protect fheecountrE.
Done ut Columbia, the day and rear above
stated. Is. F. PERRY.
Ry order Of the Provisional Governor.
w. ii. iERRY, Private Secretary.
u ~ The Newspapers throughout the State
sssiiI give ei,ree insersions. Sept lsts
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
An ESCAPED HUsBAHD.-"MY wife ha

. An EscArED HusBAND.-"My wife has
gone to visit my mother. am happy to be
able to state that the, children accompanied
hcr. Peace, quietness and felicity reign in
my dwelling. come and 60 unquestioncd.
I'stay out late at night without fear of re-
buke. lie abcd Of mornings, and 10 one in
sists:on my getting UP. Ny GieHaa& pass the
evening with me- and there are none who
tell me the next day that the window cur
tains are fillcd.with tobacco smoke, and the
parlor has the fragrance Of a bar room. II
two or three friendS come home to dae with
me, tho cook meyer asks me why I brought
them, nor complains of a head ache. What
is more, she does not insist upon having a
new silk dress every week, nor burst into
tcarsssif utter cruel and naughty words. The
fact is, if there be one thing like more than
another, it is to have my wife Gsit her moth
cr."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
TIE WHITE MANS PAPER.
.. The new YORK DAY BOOK.

4 first class weekly paper, in faroF OF the Con,
stitution as it is, and the Union~as it was.
The Day Book is not reprinted from daily,
but is made up ezpfsssty for weekly circulation,
Bith careful summary ofthe news from all the
States, and all parts of the World,S with u :rkct
Reports, Agricultural, Finance, Literature, &C.
TERMS CAsH-IN ADVANCE. &
)nescopy one year S 90
three copies one year 8 80
rive copies one year, andene to the getteS :
up of the club , . 10 90
Ten copies one yea, and one to the getter
up of the club II so
Twenty copies to one address - so 90
/ Old subscaibers of the Day Book, .throughou-
the Southern States,o will receive the value stil
due them, by notifying US of their present post
Office address. -.
) Send for a specimen copy, which will be sent,
postage free, on application.
Address, giving pOst-Ofiee, county and State
in full. 2 ... .'.S-. 49, ..
VAN EVRIE, HORTON l. CO., z
l. No. 1872 Nassau Street, New York.
For sale by al news dealers in citiesand towns.
Oct. II AZ. = -- ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
THE PHOENIX.
z--0--

-. PUBLISHED DAILY, TRI-wEEEIY AND WEEKLY,
At the Capital of South Carolina, COlunbis, 1885,
THE Daflr Phoenix, Issued every morning ex.
capt Sunday, is filed with the latest news,
(by telegraph, mails, etc,,) Editorial Correspond
ence, Miscellany, Poetry, Stories, etc. ~
This is the only daily paper in the State, out
side of the city of Charleston.
The Tri-Weekly Phoenix, for country eircu'a.
ton, is published every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday, and has all the reading matter OF inter
est contained in the daily issues ef The week.
Weekly .G!eaaes, home companion, as its
maine indicates. is intended as family Journal,
and s published every Wednesday. It viii con-
tain Eight pages, of Forty Columns. The cream
o: the Daily and Tri Weekly will be found in It's
columns, Daily, one year. ,>Sl90Q
three months. ................. 3 oO
Tri-Weekly, one year. ............T 90
three months. hs........:y... ~ 90
Weekly, one year. .............. IA 90
three months. ......... ....1 %
Advertisements inserted in the Daily ors sTrr.
Weekly at 81 ssquare for the first insertion,
and Is cents for each subsequent insertion.
Weekly advertisements 81 square every iRscr.
lion. -.,- ....'E' - -
Oct I1-42-sf. .~':-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

4 SNAKE CARRIED IN A: LAaY's CRISoLINE.-
One dav last week, a party fyouug folks, male
and fem le, in the township Of Franklin, went to
the hackleberry rock, e distance Of about eight
Mills from this. neighborho d. After reaching
the rock, the day was spent in the rsual way, by
picking berries and wandering: over the vast
plain of rock. Evening came, and the parties
returned to their homes. One young LADY, after
reaching her residence and performing her Gus
tomary work about the house, repaired to- her
room to retire for the night, and upon undress-
ing herself, what did she discover nicely cntwin-
ed around her waist between her crinoline and
under-garments, but snake fully twenty inches
in length? AS might be expected, on making
such discovery, the lady's feelings can be bet
ter imagined than described. She gave the
alarm, when other inmates of the house came to
the room and dispatched his snakeship. 1t turned
out to be of the spotted adder species, which is
very numerous on the rock. The query is, how
did vhe reptile Ranage to get in that position
The only way such can be accounted for is this
Some time during the day the young woman
must have been sitting down on the rock, and
the broad skirts now worn might possibly have
covered the snake, which in his endeavour to
escape, got between, the garments, and so worked
itself up to the waist, unfelt By the party. She
ssatesthat several times through the day and
evening, she felt sort of gripping sensation
about her body, but delicacy in company con-
strsined her to bear it rather than to ascertain
rthe eatSe.
- I;,nt;noto, m ~ -Eournnl
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
92oe1icai.
The Apple Tree In the Lane.

It stood close by where on leathern hinge
~ The gate swing back from the grassy iane' =
When the COWS came home, when the duSky eve
Its SaantIe threw over hill and plain
It's branches, knotty and knarled by tiUe'
.-- Waved to and fro in the idle breeze,
When the spring daTs wove oiushins crown
Of blossoms bright for the apple-trees.
It's shadow fell DER the crystal stream
That all the long bright summer days,
Like silver thread mid the waving grass,
Rejected back the golden rays
OF the noonday sun that mady. s'rove
TO drink the founs Of the brooklet dry;
But the light clouds showered tear-drops down
Till the glad block laughed as it glided BY.
Never wore apples half 50 sweet
:. Golden russets striped with red
AS those that fell on the yielding turf -.
when she shook the branches overhead.
4 ,yysting place for youthful friends. se%
e Was the apple-tree in the days of yore;
And oft we've sat beneath its shade
And talked bright dreams of the future Ger,
=, And when the warm October sun =
shone on the naples scarlet robe, =
ne gaeheredsapples sound and fair, -.
- And round as our own mystic globe.
The stately hemloek crowns the hill, -
The dark pines rise above the plain
But the one wc prize fap more than they,
:. The apple-tree, in the pasture lane.
Long yeseshave passed, and cows uosmore
Come lone at night through the grassy '$se
Where the gate swung back ION lcathern hinge
stand and gaze OH the far-of plain.
No more re list to the music low
OF the crystal stream as it t.rippIes on,
And the appIskrse in the pasture iana .
Is but dream of the days by-gone.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

SINGULAR TELEGRAPHIc BLuNDER.-One oi
the office-b bearers of the Grand Lodge Of Scot,
land, who had to attend the ceremony Of laying
the foundation stone of the memorial to the
Dukesof Athole at Logierait, on Thursday,
left Edinburgh, on Wednesday, without his
cooked hat. On discovering the omission, be
telegsaphed from station on the Inverness
and Perth line to his wife in Edinburgh,
"Scnd my cooked hat with --- to NOR
row" Our readers may judge Of his con.
sternation when, on the following day, his
friend put into his hand, not the missing ar
ticle of attire, but parcel of cooked ham,
into which words it appeared the telegraph
clerks had transformed the message. -
- Dundee Adrertizer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
Executive Department, s G.
SEPTEMBER 60, 1865.

=. ~ -. OH l EALF5ls M 1907
fT3HE Provisional Governor Of South Carolina
i has appointed the following naFaed gentle
men as Special Aids for the, ,pnrpsse Of assisting
him in the di<chai ge of his official duties IN re-
constructing the State and restoring teFto al OF
liereiIiland polilicalFishtS n the Federal bnioa:
WILLIAM L.. TRENHOLM, cf cfCharlesson ciey.
STEPAEX ELLIOTT, OF BcaE Esrt District.
WADE HAMPTON, Js. of Coihnlbia
R0BERTsL. 4cCAW, of Yorkrie.
WILLIAM H. EVANS Of Society Hill.
JAMES II. HARRISON. of Anderson village.
. The above named gentlemen wia receive and
communicate to the Provisional GoSstpor BEN
JAMIN FRANKLIN PERRY, all lnformstioa
which they may. deem advisable as TO the eondi-
ton ofthe State, its citizens, the freedmen, the
home police and military garrisons They viii
likeSise report TO him by letter. at his hcsdqs;sy.
ters at Greenville Court House.
By order of the Provisional GoyerSor ..
WI. II. PERRY.
70: PTiSate Secretafy, &c.
: SaoF. Or -sk' ~. ~ azs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

A Clergyman in South Carolina was
preaching on the disobedience of Jonah, when
commanded to 60 and preach to the Nine
vite. After ezpatiating on the consequences
of lisobedience to the divine commands, he
exclaimed in voice that passed through the
congregation like an electric shock, ".And are
there any Jonahs- here p" A negro present,
whose maine was Jonah, thinking himself call.
ed on, Immediately arose, and tnrning up his
white eye to the preacher, with the breadest
grin and best bow, answered:
'Here be one, rnassa." "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
70 The Plhlif.

T FIND that it is the impression of a number of
L persons in the district that I was q co-part-
ner with B, Holman ia the Tanning of Leather
for the Confederate Governments. This is to GER
tify that was not co-partner, and had nothing
to do with the business whatever. But now
have commenced the Tanning Business on my
own responsibil ty, and at my Old Tanuery, and
will susaa.ss to n make .ts., the best Of zsaf 5 With
seifto make-it. Send your Hides to Headqusr
ters to be Tanned aud Dressed on Shares, .if you
want something like Leather. The highest price
will be paid for Hides in gold, silver, or leather.
Also all home.tatfned Leather Dressed in the best
manner. Wool for sale at the TaA=sery.
Oll-42-tf !. BIERF1ELD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
IRE ARREYILkE BANNER.

T desire to say to the old patrons Of this paper,
l. and the public generally, that its publication
will be resumed on or about the fifteenth Of
OCTOBER next, under my proprietorship and
the editorial control of a gentleman eminently
qualified fnr such a position, and we'll known
and prominent citizen of the District. II
It is my aim to revive the BANNER and con-
duct it as ras, before its discon.iuanee; TO wit
to make it first class, high-toned, News and
Literary Paper. ..
The terms Of the paper will be as formerly,
viz: $500 a year in aduascs-in specie. or pro-
visions at specie valuation. .' ..
Sept. 2F ?. B.. CREWS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
THE SOUTTfERNER. u

Is Published every Friday st Darlington c. H.,
S. c., by JIM: BRowN. Terms Of subscription
To subscribers on onr books, $3.50; ;. to new sqb,
scribers, S4.. Advertisements per square. FIRST
insertion, 81 so : each subsequent Insertion ST.
Advertisements not paid for in advance will be
continued until paid for, and be charged accor
dinghy. Transient advertisements must be paid
for in advance. Advertisements not marked fol
a certain number of insertions, will he continued
until forbid, and char ed accordingly. .
oct II IF ,..: .-..G- =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

y "Why do you not present yourself, as 4
candidate for Congress ?" asked lady of her
husband, who was confined with Fhcuma-
aWhy so, my dear ea l.: &.~
Because" resumed the wife, s'your. lam
guage aid actions are truly, parliamentary.
When bills are presented, you either order
them to be laid on the table, or make . mo:
tion to rise though out of order, you sare
supported by the chair /; and eften poke your
nose into measures which are calculated to
destroy the constitution"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
THE STATE OF s0ffH CAROLINA.

NEwBERRY DlSTRlcT-IN EQUITY.
= David e. Buzhardt, Administrator with will
annexed, rs. Gathering BDzhardt Sarah Jones,
Bill to sell property to aid in payment Of debts,
SC.
The creditors of Samuel Jefferson Buzhardt,
deceased, are hereby required to present, and
render in on oath, TO the undersigned, their re-
spcet:re claims against said estate, within two
months from publication hereof or tley will be
excluded . SILAS JOHNSTON, c.. y. D. =
CONS. Office. Oct. 2, lS65.-2m. $40
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

INTERESTING TESTIMONY IN TIE CASE OF
WIRz.-George w. Reynolds, who testified
in the Wirz trial, on Wednesday, made some
curious and interesting statements. The fol.
towing is summary Of his evidence
''He was taken prisoner while spy n the
national service. Andersonville stockade was
much like a compact city. There were 39,
900 prisoners the pen was laid in streets,
and most of the voc3tiohs known to urban
life we're carried on within it. There were
about ], 200 regular dealers, including bank
ers, brokers, provision merchants, bakers,
tailors, shoemakers, BARRIERS, jewelers., soup
job6ers, gamblers, &C., who kept open shops
and Offices, and did thriving business. = At
these establishments could be bought, If
one has the money, all the necessaries and
many Of the Injuries Of life. The wittess him
self kept q shop and dToveaa heavy, trade.
He said thst there were abouts half million
dollars in greenbacks in the prison. The
prisoners had also among themselves regular
judicial and police organizations, AID at one
time five disorderly characters among them,
who had been found guilty by jury Of their
fellow captives, we're hung. He himSelfacted
rs magistrate, He told many other gon-
derfh things Of q similar character relative
to the interior life of the prison. He had
known suffering among the men from expo
Bnre, bns could hot say that he had witnessed
itfrom hunger. -'.- ''. .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

The PooR WHITE PEoPLE.-Yesterday a
Radical Republican, whose sympathy for his
Oppressed" African brothers and sisters new
erextend to his pockets, was heard 10 won
der what would become of tue poor negro
this winter9 4 by.stander' answered his
question Yankee fashion, by inquiring, "W" hat
will become of the poor soldiers widows and
little ones, who have been robbed of their
natural protectors, and left homeless and des-
titute ?" The negro sympathizer subsidized.
= Wheeling Register.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
STATE OF SOUTH C1ROLLNA.

67AIE OF 6OOE77H CAKULlNA.
|. . ~, NEwsERRT DISTRICT.
By JoAs T. Peterson, Esq, Ordinary Of ,Ne,c-
bcrru District.
WHEREAS, Peter Duckett has applied to
w me for Letters of Administration, on
all and singular the goods and chattels, rights
and credits of Isaac Duckett Hate ofthis District
deceased: =. .,. ..
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 Ordinarys Court for the said district, to
be holden at Newbcrry Court House, on the 30th
day of Oct inst, to shew cause, if any, why
the said Administration should not be granted.
Given. under my hand and Seal, this 10th day
of Oct. in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fve.
o ls-4S-2t. JOHN, T. PETERSON, o. n. a..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
Leather for Sale,

-
7. HAVE ESTABLISHED IN THE TOWN OF
L NEWBERRY, one of the best TANNERIES
in the State, and have LEATHER OF ALL
KINDS FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR
HIDES AT. MARKET PRICE FOB CASH: !
WAl Tan, Dress and Finish Hides on Shares of one
Half for the Other, or half of the Market Value
of the Leather at the time it is delivered. will
purchase Hides at the Highest Cash Prices. ]
will continue business at the Bierfeld Tanpery,
tke same as heretofore, utti! the 9th day ofNov.
next, at which time my lease expires, unless |
shall be able to Tan and remove the Sto' in
that yard before that time. 4U Hides a0iu be re-
ceiUgd hereafter attke. .Neao Yard Ihope all who
have heretofore patronizcd me will continue to
do so, and any others who may feel willing.
Those who have sent Hides to the Bier6eld Tan
merry will receive their Leather at my new yard.
have as good Curriers' and Tanners as are in the
State. i will Purchase or Exchange Leather fGr
Tallow and Bark at the Highest Cash Prices.
SIS .E5 R. 3. HOLMAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

The radical negro suffrage agitators talk Of
trying to impeach President johnson for his
conciliatAey policy -toSard the South. The
Boston Post says they are becoming rebel
1iOus, and the loyal South may yet be called
upon to make them faithful to the Union.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
the CHARLESTON BAlY. NEWS,

AS native Carolinians, the publishers will ua
turally look to the interests Of their own State,
and to that of the South !; and as citizens of the
United States they win not be wanting in the
proper amount Of devotion and respect for the
General Government Every effort shall be made
to make the DAILY NEWS first class news
paper, and in every yay wortsy of the patronage
Of the public.
Our terms, for the present, will be at the rate
Of SO Der annum. Subscriptions received Tor 3,
and IL months, payable in advance.
who n,sv interest themselves in procuring sub
scriptions, will be allowed the usual per centage.
CATRCART, MCMILLAN & MORTON,
- Propristors.
No. ls, Haync ST., Charleston, S. G.
Oct. il 42, y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25
The Trns Christian spirit-

Bishop Coke, in speaking about reunion Of
the Episcopal Church in his Diocesan address,
thus exempif6es, in his chosipg remarks, the spr-
it of the true Christian. Q
''And now, when all is over, what can a Chris
tian find within him but a warm revival of old
affections and friendships and a longing for the
old fraternal counsels and communing. Let the
power of four religion be seePand tclt by all our
countrynlen. Let US address ourselves ITO the
new and trying emergencies created by the new
condition of things in .the Southern States. Let
US feel that such is the highest service We can
now render to our country, and that it is in Our
power, as Church, to DO more, perhaps, than
others in this way. And as Nature has begun
alreadysto cover over the red fields of var with
her peaceful harvcsts and her refreshing verdurc
so let Grace mantle the past with charity and
make the infrmities Of men gye place to the
fruits of the Spirit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

= 1t has been said, with a mixture Of truth
and paradox, that an Englishman is never
happy but when ne IS miserable !; "a Scotch
men never at home bat when he is abroad ;
and an lrishman never at peace bat when he
is fighting.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-25

B The FARMERS BARoNgTER.-Take COM
| mon glass pickle bottle, wide-mouthed; fill it
within three inches of the top with water !;
then take common Florence oil flask, re-
moving the straw covering and cleansing the
flask thoroughly; plunge the neck Of. the flask
as far as it will go, and the barometer is
complete. In fine weather the water will rise
into the neck of the flask even higher than
the mouth Of the pickle bottle, and in wet
aud windy weather it will fall to within an
inch of the flask. Before p heavy gale of
wind, the water has been seen to leave the
flask altogether at leaSt, eight hours before
the gale came to its height. TIE invention
was made by . German, aad communicated to
aI,onden journal.