davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

A Fix FOR A YOUNG GENrLEMAN.-A very nice
young gentleman, whose name We do not deem
necessary to ventilate, recently invested a small
sum in chickens, which he undertook to take
home on the Dauphin street cars. After proceed
ing short distance the attention of all the pas
sengers, large proportion of whom were ladies,
was called to him by one of his purchases raising
a loud and continued cackle. In vain he tried
to quiet the bird the ladies "tttered" and pull
cd down their veils presently some one asked
the price of eggs! 1t was enough. The ladies
could no longer suppress their risibles. The pull
let had laid an egg in the young mans lap, and
he hastily retreated amid roars Of lrughter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

The CHoLERA-The universal alarm felt 1t
the North, owing to the appearance Of the
Cholera in New York harbor, renders some
reference to the character and history Of this
awful pestilence interesting and appropriate ::
The term Cholera literally means an over
fow of bile the name comes from two Greek
words which signify that. Technically, Its
classification belongs to diseases Of the diges-
tive tribe. In this category it has three dis
tinctive appellations-Cholera Morbus, Chole-
ra Infantum, and Cholera Asphyxia. The
last is fearful epidemic known to US as Ash
attic Cholera. The other two we have always
among US bat the plague which is now at
the Threshold of our country makes only
spasnodic visits. It is epidemic as opposed
to endemic that is to say affecting the many
rather than the few-people of all nations
and classes generally, rather than persons OF
certain habits and grades particularly. The
first visit our country had from this pestilen
tial intruder was in 1882, three years after its
first appearance in Western Europe. Prior
to that it had confined it's virulent progress to
Asia. It came to US from Canada, where it
was imported by foreign vessel which reach
ed Quebec from England. Thence it travelled,
via Montreal to New York, where it carried
eff three thousand G7c hundred and thirteen
victims in few months Two years later it
had laid its fatal grip on nine thousand seven
hundred and one residents Of New York and
fifteen years later, once more hurried to a
frightful death as many as five thousand and
seventy-one. In 1852 '53 and '54 it closed
its hideous havoc with further sacrifice OF
two thousand nine hundred and sixteen lives
in New York, Of whom two thousand and
five hundred fell in the last named year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
New York Advertisements.
. Metropolitan Enterprise.
GREAT GOF 7 SALE
OF THE
-.EEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
jewelers. ASSOCfaff0R,

Capital, .............. $l,oooOOo
DEPOT, 1877 BROADWAY.
- An immense stock Of Pianos, Watches, Jewel
r7, and Fancy Goods, aE to be sold for ONE
DOLLAR each, without regard to Vafce, and not
to be paid for till you see what you will receive.
CERTIFICATES, naming each article and its
value, are placed in sealed envelopes and we'll
mixed One of these envelopes will be sent to
any address on receipt of 25 cents; five for 81 /;
eleven for 81; thirty for So; sixty-6Ve for $40
and one hundred for SIS.
On receipt of the Certificate yeu will see what
you are going to have, and then it is at your
option to pay the dollar and take the article or
not. Purchasers may thus obtain aGold Watch,
Diamond Ring, Piano. Sewing Machine, or any
set of Jewelry on our list for 81; and in no case
can they get less than One Dollars worth, as
there are no blanks.
Agents are wanted in every town n the c6tn-
try; every person can make $40 day, selling
our Certificates in the greatest sale of Jewelr1
ever known
Send 25c. for a Certificate, which will inforg
you what you can obtain for ST.. At the sal
time get our circular, containing full list and
tlculars also, Terms to agents.
Address, JAMES HUTCHINSON & CO.,
lG7 Broadway, n. 7.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

The FLORIDA COMMEMORATIVE ashington,
November 2O.--The President has been ad-
viscd by telegraph that the Florida Conven-
has annuled the Ordinance of Secession, abol-
ished slavery, declared no person incompetent
to testify as Il witness on account Of color in
any matter where a colored person is concern
ed, repudiated the Confederate States debt,
amended the Constitution in other respects,
and adjourned.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

NAsHv1LLE.-This city had $4,000 inhabi-
tants at the beginning of the var. It now
numbers over $4,000 souls. 500 new build
ings have been erected within two years.
The headquar ers and depot of an immense
army, the people Of the city have made any
quantity of money, and Nashville is now one
Of the most prosperous and wealthy cities Of
the South.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
P2ceficqI
ODera Music for the Piano.

Isn't there something in this "Opera Music fol
the Piano" that sounds Ike the very thing Itself
It does to our ear 1t is copied from the "An1ck
erbocker Magazine :"
"List the piece is about to begin;
Nov observe Miss Introduction come in:
4 goddess in fouuces, and pinched at the waist
AND look like statue, embelllshed with paste
all the keys that can be got at,
Rv the fingers straight are shot at;
Then q soft and gentle tinkle,
Gentle as the rain-drop's sprinkle,
One, two, three, four,
Five, siI-run ashore.
Then stop
Fingers drop.
Nov rush from :op to bottom,
Catch the notes now, while we dot 'em:
Hear the music, for we've got em.
Backward, forward, up and down,
Like monkey or clown;
Now the cloSe-a gentle strike,
Who did ever hear the like:
Piece commences:
New begins a merry trill,
Like a cricket in mill
Now a Short uneasy motion,
Like bed-bug at devotion,
Or ripple on the ocean.
See the fingers skip about;
Hear the notes as they come out
How they mingle in the tinge
Of the everlasting jingle;
Like the hail-stones on a Shlngie;
Or the ding dong, 6angle-dingle
Of a sheep-bell- double, single;
Now they come in wilder gushes;
Up and down the player rushes;
Quick as squirrels, or the thrusEes,
Darling round among tie bushes,
Making rattle, ike the tuShes
Of the swine, a-drinking slushes.
Now the KEYS begin to clatter,
Like chorus on platter,
Or housenaid stirring batter,
Hear the music that they scatter,
Though 'tis fat and growing fattep;
All is clatter, naught'S the matter
Har6 the strains, for now we're at her;
Ger the music comes change,
Now we take another range;
Every tone is wild and strange.
Now there comes the lofty tumblng,
And the rumbling and the grumbling
OF the thunder, from its slumbering
just awaking. Now it's taking
To the quaking, like a fever-and-ague shaking
Now it's making such raking,
Heads are aching, something's breaking.
Goodness gracious amt it wondrous?
Rolling round, above and under US,
Like old Vulcan's strokes so thunderous.
Now the rattle Of the battle
Deepens deeper, and the cattle.
BELOW louder, and the powder
Will be all expended soon.
Such a changing, whanging, banging,
Slam bang whang!
Heavens! how the music rang
All! the harmony so splendid
Is expended-all is ended.
Though I'm frighted, I'm delighted
With this fnery and this foppery
Of this modern music opera.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

A dashing female arrived in Boston Satur-
day, with plenty of money, which she said
she had made by keeping house in New Or
leans. She made the acquaintance of some
sporting men, got them all drunk, and got
drunk with them, lent them money, rode in
SPLENDID turnout, and bet at the horse ra-
ces. Her career was stopped b. a gentleman
from New York, whom she had robbed Of SS,-
400. lie recovered about half oft, and declines
to prosecute.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

FROM MEx1co.-New York, November 90
News received here states that Maximillian
has ordered all his forces withdrawn from out
posts, and concentrated at three points: Vera
Cruz, City of Mexico, and San Luis Potosi.
The Liberals are much comforted at the re-
po.t that National aid will soon reach them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

The New Haven Register insists upon it that
General Banks, having been Stonewall Jackson's
Commssary, cannot, if elected to Congress take
the oath that he has never "directly or Indirect
ly," given aid or comfort to the enemies Of the
Union,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
3 a x KERY.
BREAD A ND CAK E

7 Beg leave to announce to my friends and the
L public generally, that have purchased the
Bakery esta lishment, next door to Dr. Dapray' s
office, where am prepared to furnish nice fresh
BREAD AND CAKES EVERY DAY.
As did all could during the war for our
cause, and lost what little was worth, hope my
friends will assist me by their patronage to make
a living. JOHN NESLEY.
NeBberry, Nov 8, 1865, 4Gtf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
Confederate Baptist.

THE publication of this WEEKLY RELIGIOUS
L PAPER will be resumed in JANUARY
NEXT. The names of subscribers may be sent
to the proprietor, at Columbia, S. c. Payment
will not be required until alter the issue Of the
first number. G. T. MASON.
eN- Papers throughout the State will confer
a favor by extending this notice.
Nov s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
CarDentering.

GAM JONES & TIM. CLINE most respectfully
= announce to the citizens that they are pre-
pared to take small JOBS in their line. They
will warrant their work for ncatness, cheapness
and durability. Nor % %
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06

A Wharf.-The following General invitation
from Confederate country maiden to a friend
in the city, was penned before the Confedera'
cy "went up"
Come leave the noisy Longstreet
And come to the fields with me:
Trip DER the Heth with flying feet
And skip long the Lee
There Ewell find the flowers that be
Along the >tonewall still.
And pluck the buds of flowing pea
That grow on A. P. Hill.
Across the Iodes the Forrest boughs
A stately Archway form,
Where sadly pipes that Early bird
That never caught the worm.
Come hasten for the Bee is gone,
And Wheat lies on the plains:
Come braid Garland ere the leaves
Fall in the "Blastng *Rains."
*Pains will be rccollected as partner of Nc
Daniel in the torpedo business.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-12-06
MisceNaQeoVs.
..Brfcks'' Pemeroy on Mosquitoes.

"Brickn Pomeroy of the Lacrosse (Wis.)
Democrat gives the following as his expert
ence in getting mosquitoes intoxicated.
"Josh Billings" cant beat it:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16

bcten bat?" 20
> nSie bdtten 5ui&laseu lOnen /" mari
Runo troden etu. .r~T -.'....
d Der Et'eetcr lab betrclIen auf bic bunfle
Abnung, oaB Der 0erluit GeIIcn, burh rem
er elm rei4er Wann gu tpsroen bottle linn
heoorliebe, bfmiAtigte li4 lener Seele -
. 0eSbalb bate i6 ienes 2herbietm annebz
men icaen2" -. c 1e4 m
,,Beil id ben 8raa3 Moor 19l,&t 1pie,
len weroe." fubr Sumo nit etltger Rube fort
.uS4 lat beute NbenO 2ie auf Der 8abne
mO bate niGt nStbi9. SaB uno Gcru6 uns
au erfiinlten.
Dante perbinDli6it," entgesuete Der D.
rector. u3n zen 8dubern lpiele ih ben
Spte8elterS, abtrast4 rerDe Sbn;n @eleseu'
belt Seben. raB ste mid, 10 ut 1Sie au'tre
ten poet ab8'ben iebeu, Oamtt Sbr @rpG
nit1 etnldlummert. Nenn Sis sers6t lein
molten, miilfea Sie 5u8eben, OaB t9 9bnen
uno metnem Snteteiie fSenuber nitt anper8
banceIn ourfte, fubr er fort. SD mGbte
Sbnen game ben erb tsueu llrIoub bepiQiz
9sp, aberain Gtuem Gage tSnneu Ste Die
Reiis -ni6t obma6en uuo iibsrmorg lrib
millIen Ste unfebtbar ber BrDbe beimobnen. /"
s.ttTs+ +.f-s1ee ef (SprtItkung fpIgt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
Or 4 . an It o II

Wttpeb tes t1utslien GOGssiRms her gunbirS x Cen.
bon SraSutter zines Der erin mebtaden @oaesen bet
ger 6teaten ben esbFt Sbc tiaes 2ebeus tn ben
6epttlesn bon 2cnbon parts YbabelpbiG ulo GnnereH
@tStten ,usebrat bat etnss Der pHnssrbar eunsu
poAense Be en- tte St6idte fss Nsstjtn wetB un'
Rranfbtien len, iDle 4. 9. audi bic BET plosl@sn Sc
rduaen sa ebr etrefen bic gu e erroten bel strtnetu
kltsntetetten II. T. 10. wurben auesHbdIt9 etbetlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16

Our t1attrp: istrus btr Quad,alSsrsi etabltrt
Oar stn,iJ' piob tn t.sr Get, 100 ii4ers
l@nelIe une q Il lItht Nu-c .as.o ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
09rheirlth te NerEpnen.

st.r SOlde ws(s 6 gu certsrateen btabFbsen, unb &
pbuider Sdmlse pter etneS anbereu Snse mites bemus
Enb ip4ten uaperiIsdl Dr. Sebnfcn Ju 9tatbe tteheH
Nt 5tnterne gegen eie Ghe ptnfie ocer pett9e Ser
rlttRns, &ebarti Der Ne ben 3tern uHb SdwdGe ober
5Spuns Ger id,reftdpiten Grt. werben 6nea tnrrt.
Derisatee ne6er, Der Bebdn6lune un6 turrree BON
Or. pbnicn un&rjts lam TIM ais etnem Gbrenmdtne.
Ebnt 5urt 9 anotrtraeu unb SGoertH auf stne 0rit-
i[iGe GefGifltdfeit ptrIaiien. Ir-- ID --L- -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
Oraantide @dhwahe

prb unSersast sebctt nb bic Sce sraft teber terse.
bte Che unb &aGtpmmsuhaIt unm6sItd ma6t, fcft sas
9Ocs Defer be ttren Sci eni9afen unbeiSnnsn rObnen
unst Geute Fnb 3ulet6 W &asf4retfun9en aeueet sttl
Strturen Sisberf9Iaeen i'm Sdrn Stetn ub amSere nrs
adeu ent.ten tsn, 70 IT e bod nseiaentteI cine 3sIse
duane bas e Rraf Der GrjeusWns cher BON Denen pr1
rem trh bic f betmlten 2ahern ersebtn ais BON Densn
be ta tuetfe Rnh G % aA}r l-s~ H+ -s
~ Offtce: go. z gab. b.GrebertdFr.,
eeben Ebarer, bon 8alttmcrtFr., 5ifltde Setts
bic Stufen btnoltf.
@1an merle i& Namen un6 SauSnummer. eenn unrIem-
ks uub trIgertbt Namaer, eurtrebeae une seutenlpe
Que6olber, S1ubfder, Gtiefelpther, SrnBenretnieeT
uub Qarnpenpuser u. ~ nennen B reeelmiBee Nerjt
gnb lamern auseiceen BON Dr. ObnfunS u In Der R6bt
N8. aGr Stteit mliien tiuea @of-Stamp enttaItrn.
" Cine 6siuha N 2 Gdden 3uaeli&ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
as felrfae lJt.S ODIkenbetFSE BEuc31sAbNECs~dsF AT
uttSerer Seiti
Die 5ptttgblums (The Honeysuokie1
DAer H4-.tt4l+.s. ---'-. ~
z, s ELIXIR DE WIT H.


teks 9pnte tters peldes felt Gust enen rSri ineltcSp
uf In europa beSt nnb In btem Sanee fkneu tn SseraRe
tcat tA aus benz retnen @p9nae tn 8erbtaoun8 tf esF
RDnseS pSer TN 2De9e oet &Etn9ttra rtf
rtst uub bot flo hafebs tn 4eu sAn@tnn8tn Der ssec
Ntere unb 0erbeun8spre1ne esr perfenoa eesefa oHF
IN DeRtfb1ans eI8 1.e
betra6tet. ,.s.;z 80. ,,..>,..
Erdt Bttters ene erthSpge Queue ses VroTs ea
eur enel geFpitet Bic auer nt psns eaHeloe etn pI
len N6 wt dntere Gpeenann SttterS hdnet e1Hlpt spt
BEN eetr5tnlten ufta" sgeelteter GlslSen nmh AVIS
curtfeure @ttqeen 6b Ine eG es tDn epf wertppon"n
norebtenate rttat prbsu bereu 2Hrtunsen 6 ote'
raene I1na tpn Dcftpren auerfGnnt mDretn fne II me
Bel ca weber bern Ernfer md be Arte eer es dnpenee
MtS Hrnf tters fcbt es berefFs ner &ie9aui u Getn
bttt beS Qe IbmaGes ala unubsrtrpTleu ee, lss , &
gDbplefalt ttai Meeten cnnea nt ttgfnc
tt btees Sprsdst3ea 8tttrrS In Etfen Grssne 0re'
TLaImeG burd -.-s.- r-r .-.-iftH r t..tt. 81
S''' ben alieintgef Gtgner .--
8. % rrn Oer. rs eanppers, gcse pos GamseH3r
Is b sesent6er bein NRarste, 3attiTaofss 10
1etiprst perbe1. ss-.- o-,..,L
GtonerS duf hen Rrrf Serteben TT. ... 5't-
ieberperdufer erbalten bte III heem 8ters 9natsTti
ten cpIar sItbCgrapb- y usbdnsef6tIber statts.
Die leeren Tla1Gen Derben Gebp9 ren BET Der nddep
gefeAune NIT 81 90 Dusenb francr Battn1CretHWs@nur
sebradt. @ts'-+ "
S3ratttp, 2lrrac, gcnttb 9Sbisfp Asund9 GEene,
III ben antrtaunt eten SusItt1ten nne ~ rcsn Vret
emp fsblt So a.. +.s r- q. cora -,,A.
gt1 +.s4 s-la' s~- - SsHe EdrsSer unh &amAenft.
rf25Mpr tI| .-..1 -fa-H.i aeeeniber ben WGrfte
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
Snnle WG1ner,

bernberS re6e tie Sper isae esEeimen Caters seprbet
n6 eaS Sertib 10 rite lduenee II sin iruteS rdt
rest netoe eu9 re erhatren Eaftnte ne sntptdelten
WerdnbeState nit htpt Orrr fer 0erftTamfet ben Sc
nat besrt ub Fer 2eier te,dhrnce ESne entlpdt baben
mIueen mpaen iidh nit ppaem Dertrauen nabet,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
9cbei;2 em Srauf9ttten

BentaGt merten ds td fns: 3eusunsbunbistet S&babe
IN se @ddea TIM BEN tsitesern Gntsiinbnnss Der Rsseh
senfdpde Wattistet @ittesefdtdssnbtt., 8erfdnees-
6wdde Serstlnpfea S9i6stnbett 3ttteru 4userGwddse
@6mtnteI. SppflfmerS, @ntjunbuns / 6aliss ber Nae
Der ennse beS Nasens, Der @tnAe.ire unb duer ener
etel be bon eetien stetmcn @eppbnte ten Ger Suse
welde thrsn 0prn selbrIier fnb ais Ter Sirenen ST.
lang ben 0eabrten hes lpes terrubren une wcnn nt@i
tettts setetlt wsrbn tire ginjeupten rnsngeT rern
eH pdte Gpnfttution hsroorbrinaen bic @be una
ntSa& ma@ea unS sulebt ZEN R0rper unO Snn serSrtn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
DR.. Johnston,
saItimore eoa,0ofpitat.

y her str},s NYt, psIdsr an;s. t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
.Jmporteure &c.

zt sJlin0er S StrMtb,
49, s5nlporteur unO gertdufer sOn
0Eeinen, 2Sronoice, Sins, Gp9naes &C.,
lRpnpngObela, Bourbon u. ape gBblsties r.
a...,. f. gSbOl fnle unD Netatl, .4
RaIs5 NET prattar, nGhe 6anoserfr. ii
Dem oeehrteu pubtum ern tblen MIR erner anier REV
baiftues "a er ppn . L a dberru lab berresSre
6tsS, Rums Bttters, &aspberrs- Syrup, 9uaA
SltaIli asaitimors BEN 8. c,t. 1854. d $#t (sRt,
m Steberf Is SU'atsaaerfeio.
IeS rnltreu 6reanbeu unS 8etannttn, fcwts bem Hu-
sIssun IN Aasen,snfa sF!saOsn Rtt gss ., ssssms n.
BE aasess u radsa eas Sss nnttf q eeanssI Da'a '''
Serbunten gs{t osutser rrausffi4sn nab stntetmt@e
prphufttH, -
&c. gf8 ROgS &2apTr.s . $bHrsI OeoSs u
g&0rfts
unter Dbtser Eta etotlrt sstsn nS serpreden serje
bic peeAGe uub EtGtgae Debtemune, r E g@
Sttsert Il g ON tar feIS.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
aeSdsGftS . ND4tz,

Ae{c9 ats VdD&t54
zketueu uertbeu RnubeG inr otHdr,t 1eF ta oas au-
beFonnte 2t amor wnt 80 etn ait
1gd 80. A So 2pmbarstr., Gses oon Trcna.
anter ber etten ruo ue bSaRer tt unsI6Eateu SsueA
fcrtfntre. ' .
l(2lmralItl a4i1.5i Il &. S90 .. 8. StspELt. :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
10000 Rtfa zOf utbstt.

We l3e Bdlftmprekr. - !
s0eO 4tfd-Rusen l. Qndldt uns tn alen cesf@tebeaen
Gr5sen; = Eelde cnie ane lcnfteen II tt 5td-@e-
rdtke I'm rssen unb &leneu peramt werben AUD nset
man baietbA ben srSsten 8Srratp ges~rntsa S6lpp
uesen 1nb lufamnenselesteu EaueR; eeaornten Resen
unb bdnftxe S@Ieppnese TrrmmeIrS Share 2ampen NrEs
Ieudbter unt @thertal DpGt u. (. 70. g.rErr 1n..
ptrpneu bic fpes bebrfen nben bter nebrtss yretie
IppsbI TN rseen ute TN RleineH 5auptf1 dtd mGGt er
tebersertSufer harauf aunerfiam Bel tbm osrsupreer
ebt e aabetpdrs eRaufen Sptnnrdser Ssmdt 1ns repa
v{rt ~ rf- q. ~. z.afr. ftF i4SSt 1NPbN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16
Setftgs

Die &redbt6tn 8trtnneea bes eaittrs ub ehr 81 fr.
kn Berluf ees @ebl6tuies 8erptrruna ber S6een St.
brudtteit Der SeteStlf b6ie Mtnunsen Nbnetsuns
Ger @efeQl6aft, udt dh @tndmtee, DetFtrGuen 8eatn
fd eGsf. 8u,&tomeit H. t. 10. itnO sutss Der f&Itmmsn
Bplse.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16

TrtfCb anacfCmmcNe neue 0SS0a
SDtr rrbtta Oeben cIssrbe gBaaren be ptr sDtbts
trtdufer btutsf dtseben; - ..r
100 Suf&sI neae srant &rbteu,
300 bp. esltus cher GGItfprrta GrSien
100 @arreIs eeipaIene @rbisn
5000 pfh. f@5ne neue brettt 2tneu
1000 Green &prn, ~ ...5- .-.
10 6Gb erpse thrt'f&s 3wetf&su,
sSoe 8trnen,
200 1ees seiHdlte @trfe tn dusn Nammtrn,
SaeO Safersrnse, gDatensrss, @bOcrIste, aIs SprtG
RubeIa u. ~ 95I
Rpebd 81 -WfEpeIm9
Mo I'll l-& 379 ~ 8dttttarreAr.
&mpfne rteber scn beut teIisben
gretuta Rduabdt eue erpSe Muswab gern EGtc6e, cue
SCrlen Btus @us, 06beIs BRANDS fsiaents Scnb &c.
~ Hutesn gretiFr Ssi ,l...
lIlerfff r3srf C3 Spfepb S@tSbeffa
(iHI2-tl GDSde &nftimC ore urr 8reesyt8bt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-01-16

bbenten ta etn stnbr @e uas Elm seunber gSrre tt,
ntbren i9ten @roreernile ur eeltdeN (Slaflelifeit
inn Sa rDn tiee Wrb bic Hee hes 2ebsnS iur traurisen
gtlecrlabr Die stustttsn he's Te6 na utyinern M fe-
lid bic eele m:rb ersrien 0ersmciHuna une
landOlifdcn Setrddtunsen has upS eie 8reuteu ults
Mbnere 1eue6en oerneiaert fut .-- ~ II.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

The following circular has been issued
from the Attorney Generals's Office:
: By the direction of the President, all
persons belonging to the excepted classes
enumerated in the Presidents proclama-
ton Of May 20, 1865, who may make
special application to the President for
pardon, are hereby notified that before
their respective applications will be con-
sidered, it must be shown that they have
respectively taken and subscribed the oath
or affirmation in said proclamation pre-
scribed. Every such person desiring a
special pardon should make application in
writing or in person therefor, and should
transmit with such application the origi-
nal oath or affirmation, as taken and sub
scrbed before an officer authorized under
the Secretary of State to administer the
amnesty oath prescribed in tue said proc
lamation Of the President.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13

STATUS OF THE CoIoRED POPULATION
"A bill fixing the legal status Of the color
ed people of Tennessee has passed the
lower branch of the Legislature of that
State. 1t guarantees the sanctty OF the
matrimonial relation among them, but for
bids their intermarriage with whites. ALL
laws in force for the benefit of married
women and children are to apply to peo.
pie Of color, provided that colored chill
dren shall not be admitted to the schools.
with the whites. Colored persons may
be witnesses in all State cases in court
against each other, but not against white
persons, and no contract between white
and colored person shall be binding, un-
less made in writing and witnessed by o
white person. Colored persons are SUBJ
ject to the same penalties for crimes, as
whites, with the addition that rape by q
colored man on a white woman is punish
ed with death. There are various other
provisions in the bill, but these are the
most prominent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-07-13
The shreYeport Ga.l Nellogg, Of the

The Shreveport Ia) Ne0s, of the Sd
instant, after giving favorable accounts Of
all the crops in Texas, says: I'm many
parts of Texas the quantity Of cotton
planted is about equal to the crop of for
mer years, butin this part of Louisiana
and in the adjoining portions Of Texas.
the quantity planted is quite limited, not
more, we would say, than the fifth of q
crop"