davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18
Frost,

A slight frost, but not sufficient to injure veg
citation, says the Keowee Courier, was observed
at Pickens on the 7th. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18
A6RIC0LA.
United States senator-James B. Campbell


Editors Charleston, Courier
Upon the Legislature, which win assembfeen
the 25th of this mouth, will be devolyed respo6-
tsibilities Of the gravesE chaacter. Not least
among these will be the selection of two Senator's
tc represent this Statesin the. Federal Union.
Into this selection no considerations should enter
but such as subserye the lofty purpose ofpromo
ting the highest welfare of our beloved Common
wealth, her speedy restoration TO her aliential
relations with her sister States, and the ensu-
ring to her therein of a complete, perfect and
cordial harmony of sentiment and ofaction.
An pride and prejudcesshould give. way to
the accomplishment of the ends so monnentous,
so preeminently vital of her future status-yea,
to her very life ITSELF Who best combines in
herself qualities fitted to attain these ends should
be the over-ruling question asked Big those to:
whom shall be assigned the duty of choosing.
our Senators. When such a man~is found, all
other considerations should be put aside, and the
person so answering selected. =
= We submit, as one stRikingly presenting a
combination of'the elements We have cited, the
name of JAMES B. CAMPBELL, ESQ.
To mind of large calibre, profoundly logical
in its structure, with faculties sharpened by the
attrition which: long political experiease has
given, he unites judgement signally sound, q
circumspection never surprised, temper in dis
cussion never thrown from its balance, and that
highest attainment of the true statcsman,--the
faculty of testing all measures, how much soeYer
they may commend themselves intheory, by the
standard of. what is feasible and PRACTICAL.
We sincerely believe that tie best interests of
our State would be advanced by calling Mr.. GAMp-
BELL to the Federal Senate, and SO believing, We
present bis name to those who shall be charged.
with the duty Of selecting our Senators:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18
ITO be Continued
MatinY Of q Negro REGIMENT.

The Wilmington Herald, of the 25th, gives
the following account of the mutiny that took
place at Hilton near Wilmington, on Saturday
last: -
Aboub o'clock oee Saturday afternoon,
some one discharged gun in the grounds of
Company D, of this regiment, and this being
a breach of discipline, Major Wienmann, COM
manding, went.into the" company personally
to find who vas the guilty one. After some
endeavor e find the proper man, without
avail, he called the company into line and
told them they were there 10 remain until
they volunteered to tel! who fired the gun.
He then went off to his quarters, leaving them
standing, but had been there but short time
befSe he was informed that The company
had broken ranks and were very noisy, and
disposed towards mutiny. He then ordered
Company A Of the regiment to fall into line,
and buekling, on his side arms, he started
with them, with the intention Of putting the
whole company engaged under arrest. Ar
irving on the front Of the company street, he
noticed one man who was in the act of cap
ping his gun, and who had already his bayo-
net on it; he started to him with the purpose
of arTesting him, when the negro ran; attcmp-
ting to shoot, the major as he did sos and
threatening to do so at every step. The ma
jor was following him, With pistol IN hand,
and also attempting to shoot, but from some
cause the pistol would not fire, four attempts
being made to discharge <it without effect.
About this time another. riotous fellow "was
noticed, among several others, and some off,
Ger was after him, together with the officer Of
the day, Lieutenant Melen. EZ0itement then
became high with the mutineers, and they
fired several shots at the major, pursuing the
riotous soldier, but fortunately missing him,
and also friog indiscrimiRately at the Farty
near Lieutenant Mellen, the officer of the day !;
the first shot of this. discharge entered the
lieutenant'sbody, causing his immediate death,
and the second killed a member of the compa-
ny brought down 10 suppress the mutiny.
Seeing the result of their madness, the ring
leaders 'then, ,fed,the camp, and it was again
restored to its quietness. Large patrol par
ties were Immediately dispatched after them,
but none were osertaken. They remained
out until after nightfall, when they returned,
and were taken into custody and were yester'
day lodged in the military Jail in this city.
They were six in. number. No other distur-
banee. III '.-.~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

ACCOMPLISHMENTS .-Somcthins new under the
Sun, which please look for at Capers Bros. Drug
Store. -. " = =, -. -:
Our old friend EsBierfeld is in want of a large
number Of Hides. Bring them into him.
4 most desirable farm is offered for sale by
Rny. Il. L. Murphy, Which cannot fail to suit
some one. .~ - - - -. 49,.
Phelps &, Dawson, Com. Merchants, agents at
Orangeburg, are prepared to receive cotton or
merchandise for shipment. ;. ..
Michael Werts, offers for sale several desirable
Ecaicles with harness. .-- =
Dealers in Tin ware, or persons generally in
want of articles in that dine can be supplied BY
sending orders to Mr.. +. Due of Charleston:
Geo. H Walter &c Son. Com. Merchants have
established at orangeburg and at Hopkins T. O.,
and are ready for consignments. =
It will be seen that Mr. Andrew Crawford has
resumed business in Columbia. "
t. The Forwarding & Commission house ofBrowne
,& schirner, will attend particularly to business
at all tie Dcpots on S. G. & G. & G. Railroad.
If you want horse shod go to Alfred Duckett
and have it done cheap and we'll. ~. =
VIII Jeffets &Co., have erected large cot
ton shed at Hopkins T, 0. and viii receive and
store cotton sc. c's'" :. ~
See Harris big advertisement. He has every
thing for sale. What is not enumerated, can be
had on application at.his store. ...... <: <.
r. Squire Samuel Chapman wants somebody TO
find his little white bull, which has straycd away.
M. F. Mayer advertises his new Bakery. We
are under obligations to him. for a package of
bread and cakes. All 4ery NICE. Give him .
cali. -. 49,. - =. -., . .
Messrs. Miller & Thompson hang out their, CO,
partnership notice in to-day's paper. They are
determined to cater satisfactorily for the New
berry public in the boot and shoe line. :,
Citation by Ordinary. = :
Wilson. and Ring. though last on the list, are
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

A Tennessee paper says That Col. Jas. j.
Turner; who has been down in Dixie these
four years, breaking the Jaw, has returned
to Gallatin to practice It.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

Members of the South Carolina Convention Pardoned.
PARDON of Members Of the S. C. Convention
have been signed by the President and fOrwar-
ded to Gov. Perry for distribution.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18
!ation By Ordinary.

Wilson and Ring, though last on the list, are
BY no means least. They are just in receipt of
all kinds of good things, as glance at their ad-
Tertisenlent will show. .z. -. .. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18
For TIE Herald.

Reasons for Voting for ,1aj. ]. z. Kisards
iss. Because he is largely interested IN the
agricultural success of the district.
I'd. Because be has represented the District n
the Senate, and is an experienced Legislator.
Sd. Because he is an enterprising man, ready
at all times to advance the.interests Of the Dis
triet. ......-. ...<.-. s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18
MANY VOTERS.


We were. gratifed yesterday morning at
seeing in every direction guards taking into
custody the hzy, lounging triaing negroes
who for so long time have infested this city.
They have been a most, intolerable nuisance
andit is hoped measures viii be adopted to
rid this community Of their presence or put
them tolsbor. There can be no preEext for
idleness here the humblest and most toFloVn
species of the genus african can fFd sorne-
thing to do that will make him self-sustain.
ing: if he has not breins enough to ssget out
of a shower ofrain" there is employment for.
him in the removal of rub6isS, and men who
will gladly and, literally compensate him for
the labor. We hope Che Provost Marshall
will continue to apprehena this class Of va
grants; and deal with them SO yigorouly that
they may be made useful.
1ttontG lnteligencer 81 the 24tk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

Can COTTON BE Produced BY WHITE LABOR
ONLY?--The Richmond correspondent of the
New York World taking the affirmative s. the
question, says: -.
There can be no doubt that, even in the
cotton growing States, it is a great mistake to
suppose that lands cannotbe advantageonsiy
cultivated except on the large plantation plan.
Experience has already proved-what com
mon sense always understood--that far more
could be produced by cutting up the lands
intb small farms, by whichaAany Industrious
=wnitesfamily cosld easily get together from
three to six or seven bales a year leaving it
to small combinations to start and reap all the
advantages of cotton.gin and press for the
benefit of each number. AS to the inadapi-
bility of the white labor to such a climate,
that is already an exploded humbug.
. A writer in recent number Of the Rich
mond WRig, while discussing the question,
makes the bold assertion -that nineteen.
twentfeths of tire cotton not only can but has
been produced by white labor. If this much
can be said. of the cotton States, what can the
Northern emigrant find in Virginia at variance
with all his past experience, unless It may be
more fertile lands, and a far more genial and
productive climate. .... '.'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

: TIE SouTH CAROLINA CoNFERENcE-The
South Carolina Conference will convene in
thecity of Charlotte on the 1st day of No
yember. Bishop Pierce will preside.
Those who expect to accommodate the
members of Conference may expect, them to
arrive m the city from the 2Stlr October un-
i'll the 31st. Candidates for the Ministry,
and Local Candidates for Orders, must please
inform me of their intention to come, or homes
will not be provided for them. Those who
come in private conveyances will call at the
Parsonage and will there be assigned to their
homes. Those who some by the cars VIII be
met by one of the Committee of Arrange
ments. Fl will be difficult to secure homes
for ministers families. They had better as
certain before they come that accommodation
can be had, as the pressure for Accommodations
in the city isznow equal to the provision. tx
y -. = - - -. JAG STACY -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

The. "Fenian Sisterhood" Of Spripgfeld,
Mass, have been having a ball. r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

USEFUL D1scovERIEs-Two Frensh discov.
cries of merit. have been recorded lately.
One VI RhicffS authentic enables copper smell
'ters toutilize thepestiferous smoke SO perfectly
taat Mr. Vivian, head of the greatest firm in
Swansea, says he shall be able to turn ous
1000 tons Of suIphuric acid per week, resto.
ring incidentally many thousand acres. of land
to Cultivation. The other, which is less au
thentic, is a new mode Of tanning IN turpen-
tipe-safd tobe so rapid that twelve hours
will ten a skiny at half the former cost,
That is good news for the shoe-wearers and
bad news for the Scotch proptietors,- who
haze for years been covering their uncultura-
bic hills With young oaks, the bark of which
they sell to the tanners. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18
CHARLOTTE, n. G., Oct. 2, 1865. :. -.


TIE FEaANs, &c.-The New York cores
pondence of a Philadelphia paper gives what
be processes to be reliable evidences Of the re-
ality of the Feuian movement:
Fact1st That negotiations are pending
for the purchase of eight ocean steamers,
each warranted to carry. l 900 men, with the
certainty almost that the purchase will be
made before the 1st of October. .... .
Eset ID That there has been immense
purchases Of arms from the Government by
parties who are supposed to be identified
with the Fenians, within the past fortnight,
and that propositions for further pa8chases
are now under consideration. -. a,.
Fact Sd. That one of the bank noteNeom-
pahies of this city are now engaged in engra-
wing bonds for the new Irish Republic. 1t
matters not Who are their employers, but |
have no doubt the British Consul and his at
taches know all about it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

'The friends of Capt. Z. S. KNIT respectfully
nominate him as suitable candidate for the T.e.
gislature. MANY FRIENDS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

MEssgs EDIToRs-Please announce Maj. CeH.
SUBER as candidate TO represent Newnerry in
the next Legislature.
= MANY FRIENDS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

{. The friends Of Col j. H. WILLIAMS respect
fully announce him candidate for tie Seaatc at
the ensuing election.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-10-18

MEssRS EprToRs.-Please nominate for scat
in the approaching Legislature JoHS y. CAIHEs-
The New York herald., 1865-01-21
z " r O p E. |
II CITY sf Baltincre At New York
win -Four Days Later News.
---~->>--~---~~,~~~>~~
English Canvass OF Shermang
and Thomas Victories.
euwslas GscriIlas and Armed Slaves SAs Last
xsps q the Foreign Nsunioxiyts.
--~~-~>>-~.---.>~>~>~~~
Sober Advice to the Canadians
and Border Raiders.
GREAT BRITAIN Btes 70 Be LEFT ALONE.
NnpOleCn's Peace Speech at
New Year.
--~~~--~~~-~~>~~>~>~
Sug Pupgs LETTER CONDEMNED IN FRANCE.
--~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~>~
vlctrs Emanuel on Trade with America
and His New Capital.
-----~~>-~-~--~~-->S~~~~~
diplomatic Union Between Spain
and Trance.
Prospect Of French Free Trade
Decree.
-~>------
Ealy About TO Assume protectorate in Uruguay
and Obtain Territory on the River Plate.
The Prize Fight for the Championship
Wormald the Victor,
&C., &C., &c.
diplomatic Union Between SPAR
and Trance.
Prospect Of a French Free Trade
Decree.
naly About to Assume PrOtectOrate in Uruguay
and Obtain Territory on the River Plate.
The Prize Fight for the Championship
Wormald the Victor,
&C., &C., &c.

me steamship City OF Baltimore Captain Korchousc,
which lefs Liverpool at the 4fh and Queens.
sswn the 9Th instant arrived this port at hafpast
Sen r. n yesterday
Her news is four days later
asserted that the relations between Austria and
Prussia on the question of The Duchics had become less
A,isfactory and Prince Charles Of Prussia had gone to
Vienna with the object Il was supposed OF bringing
about better understanding.
Tho Queen OF Spain Is said TO have approved Qf the cp
psjmtment Of forty Senators II stated that the
addresses Of the Parliament the Queen would treat
6 she Peruvian question.
The Spanish iron clad frgate Namancia would sail
3oS the Pacific on the 5th Of January
The Hon. p. Campbell scarlett the newly appointed
Envoy and Minister Penposentlary Of England to the
Emperor OF Mexico left London January to enter
his duties Mr. Middleton goes out frs. secretary and
Ar. H Le Strange second secretary.
Tho Damascus reached Liverpool at four p N. on the
~ and tho Glasgow at six A. NJ on the I'd OF January
The Canada arrived at Queenstown about eleven O'Clock
the moraing Of the 3D. and reached Liverpool on the
afternoon Of the Sd instant
The Hbenian arrived at Londonderry at six O'Clock on
Che evening Of the Sd instant
The New York herald., 1865-01-21
shermnn,s Victory.
pRITIsH OPINION OF THE SIEGE OF sAvANi
IErnra the Iondnn Tinnra Ian ~

BRITISH OPINION OF THE SIEGE OF SAVANNAH.
From the London Times Jan. 81.
The military news which publish to-day does not
odd much TO that received few days since Savannah is
pot yet taken, but is boaeged and is In great danger
The army Of General Sherman passed through the State
cf Georgia with little resistance thai II has been able
- begin the siege o this Important place with slightly
diminished numbers and IN good condition The city Ia
defended by Its inhabitants who all under arms and
will doubt act with bravery; but Il scarcely 70 be
Generals Sherman and Foster have brought
against them. ossabaw Sound is open 10 the
gederals by the capture OF Fort McAlissr, and per
Feet communication ts established between General
Sherman and the According TO the federal accounts
eAvannah n invested both the north and south,
and the federal lines extend from the Savannah
river 70 the Ogeechee. The railways are cut
and the city isolated. Tho skiu and daring of
OF General sherman's march hare nus been TeDardei
eriA brilliant for u is difficult TO suppose that
che city can unnded hold long, and there TO
be sign If a reiterihg army The Confederate
disaster In this campaign has arisen either from an
exhaustion Of military resources or from too great
have sent al their militia 20 join Hood Lee, or
they may have failed 70 raise them from belief That
Shey too far from the seat Of WAT and had too vast
territory any enemy to threaten them seriously.
Whatever the Of this defcncelessness Hs
Qverces hare beer cddnit0ns IN he srtreMe General
Sherman was able 20 move easily with large army at
The rate OF twelve res day and 70 prcve 70 both bel
tcrents that the Confederate States could be penetrated
for hundreds Of mites by reSolute enemy. Whether
The State bc occupied permanently Is doubtful, but
n Savannah be taken IL probable that u Will DO re-
isned by the federas 10r the remainder of tic war
TIE LArEyT4
Tho London Times of January 70 has article highly
eulogstic q GeloIaI Shcnnsn's skill
The New York herald., 1865-01-21
Georgia Gucrftins fire Last Hope of
Britain for pIsunfou.

From the London Post government orgA n.y. Jan a
We have just been edited by the stimuli taneoaa aud
paradoxcal assert that Il has been kn,lwn 10 the
North ence the American began that the South
confoceracy would prove 10 be nothing bu, hollow
shell and that Sherman wonderful rarch hs, demon
etraed for tie first time that the in.eror Of the South
thai which nairs Is said 70 abhor-a mere vucut,m.
ths was known 20 be tho fact all along nnd II rs ay
the fact what can there DO so wopderah IN
sherman's undertaking aud succeeding. in, this
march ia really such msrvellons affair ~ must be
20 10 respect Of the dangers and dtfculies attending ~
and thcse are not Inconsistent with the theory Of hollow
bess and vacuy But this theory Of The she'll Il really
mota absurd mares nest rOr instance when we con-,
slider thai the sspgs State of Georgia. through part or
which sherman bAs just msrched something like as big
% own country sud that the white population of the
whole dozen oi Confederate States taken together is only
about fh part OF that Of the United Kingdom We sail
Soon be able 70 form estmste Of tho of value We
ought 10 atacb 20 this wonderful discovery sparse
population, thiny scattered over OF lmnenys
extenf may not be able TO oppose any very formidable
resistance when surprised BY wei equipped army of
city thousand men, hurryirg through u BY forced
Another important consideration thn, reoms
70 have been lost sight of this that u Georgia has
y mugi be because the able bodied males have gone for
ehe most part " form that thin but hard shell which
rounds the oonfederacy, and which the ederals have
found II % exceedingly difficult 10 penetrate The 0ddct
point 70 this part or Tie Is that the fact here lnd
dated eeems assumed and implied In the hollow shoi
thoory ana ye. hore s garng inconsistency and con
frndeton IN such rcpuguant Views being concurreny
as Tho hard shell s penetrated the inbabitan,p of tho
interior will come back 10 the old Union and yet
that The whols manhood o. Tho Interior has gone 70
fight In the large armies on the confines and hence
che vacuum which exists AT this rate tho
interior is only sot and hollow because all the hard mat
circumference Should they be driven In from The peri
phnry tho souh Tic Interior will oeass 10 bc IKE
vacuum or the yoke of an esq 10 wiu soon BE- found %
srcarsn vfn ppsrfiIIs ~ Min more rmIatL baud, Tcen
should pacncation like that OF Poland bc effected az
ryrarssf occup toa of ~ country 81 iargs arrs NJ,
3. trdspensa5 for nnniaiungit ii the outh i made
sof and hollow III ihs cnto BY of tho bone ana
eosce " TIE country having ront q Ash! % tho bgc
The New York herald., 1865-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

slISN NATIONAL sus
The following Of the favorable notices fom ns
frequently had ssss;,ss .:s ~
1sss e 10 and ss
r.. q + Ct '
al That sus. y any
which, n eItent patronage and thorough systsmale M
POINT q SSyDan Ss has certainly dis
Ps%s. ~ s. % SsM
Vermont Fairs International and The great Esw
ssasaa spsass.d Daily sss sa S & :paHs Of
3. 4. and
S:sSi s:s.: ssi; ed
sr. e y Ss % nps dc
u ss. AZ O. q. ss n - :g
and az It. dss sss n y % I'm
o Sssips p or
They exhibit wonderful proficiency Of pehman-
ship both as business and ornamental and fay a sussin
State. To them has justly been awarded diploma ana
The waertOwu Daily Nows,"They are noveiiy-equai-
fhs Vermont JouTnsi.we have never seen them equal
The Vernon. Hsrad-"They be perfection in tho
metry Of design perecth sni Of
man6hp they been equaed ia the United States
elsewheTen
The Oswngo Commercial Times--.They without ex-
ageration the finest have seem ~
This Telegraph Herald--"We fully commend TO public
patronage lhis practical business college combining II
theory practice by Of banks Of ISSUE cces
&c. each furnished with all the blanks generally used In
exchange, drafts oerncaes Of stock ac &c 4c These
ness Operations fhs student becomes actual
chant bookkeeper and trausacts scientifically n
genuine all the business pertaining whole
sale and retail gocers oommisson jeboing shipping min
ing manufacturing banking, steamboaunS rsiroadng
agriculture, agencies, nc, &cn
Address for College Monthly Journal" containing FUN
d. T. AMEs, Syracuse, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1865-01-21

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

FuIxxR-EAsroN st. Marks church, on Thursday,
January TO- by the Rev. A. II. Vinton, D. D., EDWARD
FULLER and MARY EIHARH daughter Of Charles Eason,
all OF this city.
RUssEL-GArr.-At the Rectory, in Brooklyn, on
Saturday, June II, 1884 by the Rev. f. s. De Hass,
George f. RUSSELL to EMxA CLARnsA, second daughter
Of Daniel E. Gavit, Esq, all Of this city.
Albany, IN. " papers please copy
WHEIwMGHr-Roes. On Wednesday, May IL, 1884,
At 80 Madison street. by the Rev. Alexander McGashan,
CHARLES N wHExLwuaHT Of Now York, to Miss NARY E.
Ross, Of Williamsburg.