davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
LocALITEIEs.

--y
NIeHT aFTAIK.-4ye have to record TIE f4esS
thai On night 6etwSse 10 and ls
o'clock. our premises we're invaded hy,es itgeer.
cd to us,a considera5,e party. Having retired )
but short While before, andnot Jet asleep, the
sense Of hearing was particularly scate and hear
i1g mysterious aud subdued whspesiagg ong
fears were much exercised. y hO could i be
and hat after minutes seemed hours We Vers
frightened, shook, and scold drops Of sgeatstooR
on our trembling flesh, an absolute ague was iass
getting the upper hand bnt though sllaky
the knees, our presence Of mind WIS al righ
and bidding the Eaufly prepare FOR Ellias s
follow. and to sko8 an ceslal caipaess xe
ed "a ire shooter, Just pus based Of
one band, ard one dollarand.a,halg
paid in the. day befot hy lbss
other, and waited in fear and
thought of having so much s;
| 90 cents on hand, vas exc
bers we're after il One
repeater thast.haye fired
afoul the tombs, but f;fon OUT
unlike any that rob 5ers geaEd make
st02s ~ te llS3s Stsftts = ~
hoe and chialka oh saegiags was Ssila.it
and Todd, and join aud others who had brought
us d serenade sPIlancyso sonS teelinks.' ana how
in transport Of ecssacy the fasails Was
at such a shappy termiuation d what at FIRST
seemed SO horribly serious IN the meautimo
those sounds increased IN volume and sweetness.
5repeater and specie we're laid away, the ggue teo
= - -
.few up the chimney. and iheca nearly feIIoEeds
amazed at le sudden Il was Sshniltf
| the vsrita5ie. the iaimitables aho ne tpoas
! had gone up some time since, bat apFeaEs he
has only been under the Nesthers and. is now
himself once more. ssatis6ed as 70 the identity
! Of the party, thasthere aas no danger, We vert
/ out and give them The best we had. Iepss lisss
schmitt and pupils. HIS old patrons apd.Iia
new ones too, ne hope VIII be eleased 70 kHoT Z
that he is prepared to astiact IS Of I'D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
The Funded Debt Of 1dath Carolina
q "No Smoking.

Anaounts to $6,e6s, ,28o; 100000 Of which
was created since 1860. -..r....- .., ; :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22

WHAT is. SALBRATUs Wood is burnt ta
ashes, ashes are lixivated, ley IS the result.
Ley is evaporated by boiling, black salts is
tbe.residuni. The salt undergoes puritcation
BY fire, and the potash Of commerce is OBJ
tanned. By another process we change pot.
ash ipto pearlash. Now put these in sacks
and~place them oyer o distillery Tash-tub,
where the fermentation envol7es carbonic
acid =; the product being heavier, whittier and
drier than the pearlash. 1t is now suleratus
How much salts of ley and carbonc acid
human stomach can bear and remain healthy,
is question for saleratus eater. Some peo-
pie say saleratus Will not harm the stem
ach. It is lev. y r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22

A UNION SOLDIER TO TIE RGScUE.-A day
OF two, since, a Confederate soldier, recently
discharged from Northern prison, was re-
tarning home to the far off South, sick, ema-
ciatea and almost dead, when, in passing the
Broad{Yay Hotel, an nfndividuai who4wasa sit
TING in a chair by the door, on Broadway, ac-
eosted him with something near the following
language: $50 you got your rights. did you,
yoa id eowardly Southern son OF b-h p
The pale, battle-scarred veteran turned SLOW
" around, while cold CLEAN of lightning lit
b1s dark eye, and said slowly, liam moscow
ard, and my poor old, grey-haifed mother Is
a decent woman; ard, sir, have seen the
day W hen you woeld net dare insutme thus3
out am now among strangers, sick aud tee
Bile; endeaEering to get home to my friends
once more. The. Government has kindly tur-
nished me with transportation for that poT-
nose. and do not Eeliere it Or its soldiers
would thus insult a sick man. " -
4 Union soldier passing. by happened to
hear the whole affair, and at the conclusion
Of the. poor fellows words, turned to the
gcoundrel sitting by the door with, You
thas outrage the feelings of man not able
to defend himself against your cowardly as
saults-you miserable, dog-you sneaking
papny. This man has fought me for four
wears, years while yeu=had not courage enough. in
yTouf coward heart to shoulder arms on either
Side. No man would use such language to-
ward an invalid, ifhe had ever been where
bullets whistle. I honor him for his courage
bat despise you for your internal eowardtsc
and meanness, and will teach you such les.
son as you will not soon forget. = 1t was all
the excited crowd, which,.t raeted by high
words, had gathered around, coulddo to keep
the noble fellow from roundly thEashing the
miscreant. The Union soldier accompanied
the sick soldier to the boat, as he said, ito
see no more insults should be given him" ="
This heroic action deserves collrnendation
T and reward. .--.. =sz=.>
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
FRANCE Z

The departure. of the Court Of Conlpeigae was
postponed. The Emperor and Empress had de-
terained not to leave Paris until atserahe entire
disappearance Of tn cholera. 80
Tie Emperor visited two military hospitals, on
the 26th. 80
TAesParis papers were enthusiastic about the
visit of the empress to the hospitals, and her
personal kindness to the patients. =.
The Potrie SAYS the sanitary: condition Of Paris
was much improved the last few days.
The Empress had addressed a @praTate letter OF
coRdolence to Lady. Palmerstons :
TIE Paris Bourse en- the 9th Was heavy; rentes
closed at 65f. 95c. = --s< .@ss r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22
Later from Eucope.@

Tue Cuba brings dates from Queenstown to the
29thult. =; -, - e.. a@:l.;| -. =.
The TIMES accepts the Reconstructed Cabinet
AS necessity. 1t acknowledges that Earl Rus,
sell has some genius and a deal of political expe-
rience But regrets thatit should he necessary to
recurfo a politician over seventy years old. The
Times would rather hare another Premier, but
is eentcnt to admit for the time that he be chosen
ffom the Commons, especially when SO many
have Beeapeers. The Times cannot look upon
the arrangement as .ong-iiyet. The state wants
new, blood. = ~ F. F, -. -.
The Star says: xTe sare about to have q Cabi.
net, the leading member of which is pledged by
precedent and the one great purpose Of bis whole
Flitc to reform. - -, ..- =.
The Ad,retiser thinks RusselIs ministry may
be suffered to exist and that viii be all, until the
meeting ofParliament. .<@:E=.
The Daily Nelca, in a friendly article, points
out the difficulties of the position, and says if the
ministry is once more to lay claim 10 a definite
poicf, the cabinet mast speak with the sense OF
having the support of:the country, and tits I'M
possible to do this effectuaiy unless q nropon.
derance OF ministerial influence lies In the repre-
sentative cha.noer. Notwithstanding difficult and
delicate points, the position of the Government
in the House OF Commons is far too unsatisfactory
TO afford their consideration being indefinitely
postponed. - e q . -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22

Two GoYERSoRs.s-E From OUT exchanges, we
learn of most extraordinary Gtbernatorial
muddle in Mississippi. The people of that
State recently adopted Constitution, which,
among other, things, provided for the election
of Governor. As soon as the Convention ad-
iolrned; an election was ordered by the Pro
visional Governor, and a Constitutional Cover
! nor was elected, General Humphreys proving
the successful candidate. His ineligibility
was ence remoye9by pardon from Washing
ton; and he entered some weeks ago upon the
duties of his Office. The Legislature Of Miss
kissippi, ir1~the meantime, elected the late Pro
visional Governor to the Senate of the United
States, and .Js9ge Sharaey retired temporarily
to private iifes -. i,
suddeal7; ti0wcfeF; Mr.. Seward orders
Judge Sharisey to continue to perform his du-
ties as Provisional Governor, but there is no
proclstnation Of the intention of the Govern
mentto displace General Humphreys. Aissis-
sippi is, therefore, we'll supplied with the,ar-
ticlc Of Governors at this time. As the rela-
I.tians between the constitutional and Proyis-
ional Governors are of the most friendly char
acter,. they will, in the discharge Of their
duties, probably '.:ide and tire" Humphreys
taking the retns one day and Sharkgy the
next. The Roman TriumYirats tried that
plan; but 1t worked badly. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1865-11-22

- WoRTH KNowISG.-The following from the
Treasury Department, touching upon really i'm.
portant point, should be known and remembered
among business men generally
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

Crescent CRY MILLa-This cele.
bratsd establishment for making -four
viii be sold at public auction to-mor-
row wednesday, afternoon, between
one and two o'clock, at the door Of the
Court House. The mill Is comparative
ly new, having, since It came into the
possession of the present proprietors,
been remodeled, ratified and refurnish.
cd throughout. II now ranks high, and
wherever its dour has been introduced,
it has reputation second, perhaps, to
no ether mill in the West and South
west At Memphis and Nashville in
particular the Crescent City Mills brand
of -four is most eagerly sought after
and highly priced. We think capital.
ists who attend the sale tomorrow will
find an opportunity for investing in
mill stock that does not often occur,
and We urge, therefore, upon all who
seek an Investment for surplus capital
TO be present at the sale.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
oFFICIAI4

LErTKRs RKMAIHIEa CHoLAIMED N
The Poss-OGos a. KxaasTfEfs. stats % Indiana,
lIfh day Of September. ISso- ~
So To obtain any Of these letters, the appn-
cant must cali for 1a1z@~fEseE Eettrs," give the
date OF his lIzrs and pay ceuk for advertising
1S II not called for within or.e ,scufk they will
Be sent 70 the Dead-LesteE Once
fkkk DELIVERY Of letters BY carriers. AZ tbs
residences Of owners, in cities OF 5000 inhski-
tants or over, may Be SECURED BY observing
the folovinz RULES:
l. DIRECT letters plainly to the street and
number ss well ~ thu Fzost-ofics and ss1te.
=. HAD letters With the writer's posf-s&es
and ShGts. strssa aud HHzsbtr, sign them plainly
with full nAsas, and request that answers b.
direct~a accordingly.
3 Letsers 20 strangers or transient visitors IN
a town or city, whose spe< iAl address may Be IN
kroWnt should Be marked, in the lower left band
corner. with the word - Trznsisnt."
T. Ptaoz the postAgs-sGszP on the upFer FSeA1-
Aazd corner and Isase spaee between the stamps
And direction for p0st-usarkiag without intsrfsr-
ing with the writing.
MA REQUEST for the RETURN Of let
ter e the writer, IL unclaimed within thirty days
or less, written or printed with the writaEss
BaHses postesce and State across the iaft hand cad
Of the envelope, the face aide, win BE conaplied
vita II the usual prepaid rate Of postage. payA-
bic when the letter Il delivered 70 the writer
SEC. g, LAWoF 1sSS-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

You've LADIES FLORAL CONCERT
Professor Smith, whose Sabbath School
Concert some days ago gave SO much
pleasure to those who attended it, has
prepared another treat of similar
character for our citizens this evening.
The programme for this evening is en-
tirely new, consisting Of solos, Duets,
trios, semi and full choruses, and will
be carried out to the letter. In the Pro-
fessor's class Of over hundred pupils,
are some fne voices. The concert takes
place at Marble Hall. The doors will
be opened at Z o'clock precisely. The
concert will begin at quarter before 8
O'Clock. Price Of admission 80 cents;
children Is cents.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

INDIANA CoSFEREscE. 49, This body
enthusiastically, meets on Thursday at
New Albany. 1t embraces all the terri.
tory South of Terre Haute, and Indian
apolis, and west Of line drawn from
Indianapolis to the mouth of Silver
Creek, near New Albany. Some eight
or lten ministers were in the city yester-
day, awaiting the arrival of the Liberty
No. 2, the officers Of which, kindly ten
dered them free tickets, in return for
which, those preachers, as in duty bound,
will ever pray, &c.
By the way Bro. Sims denies being
bound by the decision of the New Al
bany minister on the chicken question,
and enters his solemn protest He
avows himself most emphatically in ia.
vor Of the lay delegation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

Observation-Disclosures this 10 the
anniversary of our birth, which event,
occurred when we were quite young, we
hope that all our friends viii not over.
whelm us with costly presents. A few hun.
dred dollars worth will be entirely salts
factory, and the first sent will be the frst
received. Those who cannot manifest
their kindness before 4 o'clock, are kind
ly notified that we expect to live another
year, if marketing does not materially
advance
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

- Some time since Mr. Silverthorn
was IN our city, and We wrote the fol-
lowing complimentary little notes:
PERsosAL-Mr Silverthorn, the ac-
compliEhed local editor Of the Evans
vile Journal, called to see rs yesterday,
and we regret that we we're not in cur
room. It would have given Us pleas
are to make the personal acquaintance
of gentleman and writer for whom We
have so high q regard =
The Evansville Journal, copying our
article says:
We regret that we had not the priv
ilege Of meeting the local of the Louis
vile Journal, as we think orr sage sd-
vice, in addition to that of his distin.
guished and venerated father, would
have tended to strengthen and confirm
him in his new faith, bat We shall watch
his steps and admonish him when We
discover any erratic tendency. ~
We acknowledge that we have been
very sadly deceived IN Mr.. s. We called
him q gentleman and a writer" We
take back both.-LoEisVills Journal
We too, were deceived. We supposed
the Local of the Louisville Journal pos
sessed some Of the instincts as well as
the attributes of gentleman Wenev-
eF heard of him before the rebellion, Il
would have been better for him if be
had never been heard of afterwards
Farewell, Clarence ]. You may End
friends and symPathisers in Europs
among the crew of the Alabama.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

Matters we're pretty lively at the Re-
corder's Office, though most Of the cases
were DRINKS in avariety Of degrees.
August Sproot, drunk and indecent
exposure of person, $ll.95.
Thomas Holt, drunk and obstinate,
s795.
John P. Louyient, drunk, making
threats and resisting officers, 1896.
John Smith, drunk and noisy, $50,
including fine and gArnishings.
Dan. Larry, who hailed from Terre
Haute, and Who, from his brogue we
shoald suppose to be spanisrd or an
Italian, found sleeping in q board yard,
and having no money or friends in the
city, was let of, for which he seemed
grateful
Tom. Howard, the irrepressibls Tom,
had again put himself outside too much
whisky, and was again "pulled" By the
police. For want Of SIT and some
fractional, he was sent to board at the
Hotel de Long.
Robert Fennsll, who, We believe, halls
| from Kentucky, was, on Sunday night,
about IL o'clock, treating couple Of
females of an uncertain character to Q
ride about town, stopped to imbibs at
a saloon. Policemen Dougherty and
Tenche, who were in search of an
escaped prisoner, considered it their
duty, and it no doubt was, to see If he
~as not making his escape in the hack,
undertook to examine it. Fennell ap-
preached and ordered them away. They
requested a moments delay, when Fen
4 nell mounted the box IS IL 70 drive on.
Tenche ordered him TO halt, and passed
to the heads of the horses Fennell
ordered him away and drew a revolver
Doughsrty drew bead on him, and he
came down. and was lodged in Jail This
littlssspisode cast him. SIG. 95, in add;
ton to the amount expended on Sunday
night. v-s rnv.
The police, we are glad to see, arc
determined to free the city from noxioui
characters, or ill the city treasury.
Two cases were disposed of in tht
morning, the parties paying fine o
81 and costs each, for the luxury of be
ing drunk. .Ih 4 $3.50
Il
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
A Wall from an OVerpoWered Rebel.
IFrom the Knntnrkv Newal

A wall HUN an UEcFpOWtFt0 heD6ls
IFrom the Kentucky Eews1
Mr.. Editor:
Do you know what became of one
Johnny Glenn, of negro notoriety, and
lately commsndant Of this post7 Also,
one thief, Partridge, alias Capt Part
ridge, alias the Yankee schoolmaster
The latter looked like O thief, walked
like q thief, talked like q thief aud acted
like a thief. / understand that these
two midnight robbers had q kind of
mock trial in Louisville, before q self
constituted military court What their
deeisic.. was nobody knows -nobody
cares
These two negro-thieves, at the hour
Of midnight, robbed me of watches,
money, jewelry, douhle-barrelled shot
gun, various articles Of clothing and
many other things too tedious to men
ton. / believe that the Editor of the
VinceEaes SsSS was not far wrong when
be said that "the most of the Yankees
entered the army for plumber" Yes,
from Brute Butlsr," OF silver spoon
nd.piano memory, down to John Foster,
Glenn, Partridge, and NIL such desperate
rufians. If ever Glenn or Partridge
should, at any future time, place their
negro Yankee feet on Henderson terra
frmG, / viii try what virtue there is in
a4 WILLIS STEELE.
The above, cut from the Henderson
Nclrs of the 5th, is sent US by gentle
man Of Henderson, and we regret that
be did not send us the comments Of the
editor Of She Nescs entire.
VIM. Steele, if we are not mistaken
or misinformed, is the father of the no.
torious guerrilla, Lieutenant, Captain
or Colonel Steele, who killed two or
more federal soldiers on q steamboat
coming up the river, and who, with his
gang of cut-throats, committed all man
ner Of depredasions last winter IN Hen
derson and Union counties, until be
found the conthieperacy was about played
out, when be was carried into Hender-
SON in @ buggy, by good Union man,
and allowed to take the oath
The above shows the snimus Of the
family towards the Government and to-
wards the honest officers of tbs Govern
ment.
Why does not this overpowered but
unsubdued rebel extend bis threat to
Colonel John W. Foster7 The Colonel,
we judge, would take pleasure in setting
his Yankee feet on Henderson terra
-trma for the accommodation of the
fsther of the guerrilla Steele.
We are not surprised that the author
OF the above philippe endorses the
Vincsnnsa SaiR AL rebels and rusr.
rillas do. Loyal men readily under
stand this sympathy.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

TRooPs ARRIvED.-The I4Sth aud
l46th Indiana regiments arrived at In
dianapolis on Friday. The former num-
bers $50 officers and men under com
mand of Colonel Nick Ruckle; the
latter numbered sol officers and men
under command of Colonel NJ. @. Walch.
These regiments have been furloughed
home until Wednesday or Thursday of
next week, when they will be paid of
and given reception.
The 9th and 10th Cavalry have been
mustered OUT and part of the 10Th
have arrived at home.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

THE CAsLE RAISED. The submarine
telegraph cable belonging to the q. 8.
Grant, which lay beneath the river at
Henderson, Kentucky, was successfully
underrun aud raised on the 10th inst,
by Mr.. De Grove, District Superintend-
ent. The cable was found to be broken
about twenty yards from the Kentucky
shore. The little steamer Gen. HaIleck
was chartered for the service. The re-
covered cable win be taken to DAEville,
Tenn, to be laid beneath the Tennessee
riyeri to complete the continuity between
Nashville and Memphis. s14N4 -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

AFRAID TO LAuGH.-Ladies sometimes
repress their laughter to avoid revealing
the discoloration and imperfection of
their teeth. Fair ones, we would advise
you to try the Fragrant Sozodont II
will remove, at once, all impurities, ar
rest the progress of decay, and Written
such parts as have already become black
by decay, and leave the breath as fra
grant as 3 rose. sep5: cod.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
CARPET BAGS.

Your sspsclaI atfsaff5n r. called 70 900 dozen
Wocssn Goods, ~ the latest styles d Holds. AZ
bgas Scarf, Comforts, skstibR Cacs. Mubaa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

LEFr-NearlY all the birds, that have
made the summer just past so rich in
Sweetest melody" says the New Albany
Ledger, have departed for other and
more eongenial elimes. Why they went
so early we know not, but that they are
gone We do know, because our oriols
made his exit with them.
The same unaccountAble phenomenon
mas been noticed here and almost every
where throughout the Northern States.
we have seen no attempted explanation.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

eag-The public schools opened ysster-
day, and we are grati6ed the attendance
promises to be large--yes we regret to
see many boys on the streets that should
be in school, One of these boys told us
school books we're too dear, he could no.
afford to buy them. II. to
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
LINEN THREAD.

Letter., Note, C4p, Bin and Lrdaar p sDFri 3
vsiopss IN al eolors, slssl Pens, PssoiIs. y
HoldeFa, &c.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
Local Notices.

PUBLIC SoHooLS--All applications for
admission into the public schools must
De made to the undersigned, and not to
the Trustees
Office over the post Of6ee-hours
from sto A. NJ, and from 5 to 6 P.
NJ. - E J. RIcE,
sepl2: lot superintendent
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
CITY GR0CERY-.0YsrERs.

We receive daily, By Express, a
superior quality of Fresh Baltimore
Oysters, and are prepared to deliver in
half or whole cans or by the case. AL
Oysters warranted.
Caoss, DAVIS & Co.,
Third Street between Main and Locust.
August 2S--tf.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

Look OuT.-Persons selling the pic.
tures Of y. Wilkes Booth, CT "Sue
Mundy, are prohibited from disposing
OF them in this city, BY the authorities,
under the penalty Of imprisonment II
they sell any more.-Lon. Jotr.
How much worse is it to sell those pic.
lures, than those of Lee, Stonewall Jack
son, or other infamous traitors2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

We are suthersEsd to snnouscs that Judge
JOHN PITCHER will eontinus 70 serve a.
Judge Of thu Common Please Court in Ihs district
composed Of the counties Of Fossy, vasdsrbuFRh,
WArrisks and Gibson, r. elected 81 the ensuing
October election.
Ma. KDIvoA; Pisass announce to your rsadsrs
that wM- LoUDoE, Of Possy County, Is can.
did@ts for Judge Of the Comn0n Pleas court, III
the strict eonp0ssd Of the COUNTIES Of Possy,
vaudsrburgh, Warr4ek and Cfts5u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

"a Those who suffer from liver com
plants may rely upon the Red Jacket
Bitters, because they derive from its
anti-Oilious properties immediate and
certain relief when ell the usually pre-
scribed remedies have proved useless.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12
EAsrpoRr.-We direct attention to thl

EAsrPoRr.-We direct attention to the
cards of two Eastport commission firms
One of the members is our old friend
John C. Briggs, formerly of Sullivan
county, Indiana, and an excellent fell
low and good patriot The gentlemen
constituting the other firm, are highly
recommended to u.s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-12

s@ ]. Heaiy has removed his stock
of books and stationery 3 doors below
bis old stand on First street, where he
is opening q large stock OF school books,
and is prepared to furnish them at
wholesale and retail at the very lowest
prices. ]. HEALx
septl2-lw