davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15
Sr. " 10 ab'S @tIIen
tperben betfeu.

Sr. " a D 10 a D'8 @tIIen
perben betfen:
8erfopfnrs; gluianbruua; Ssrstrantteit; arant.
belt Der Wisrtn II. 8taie; &rautbeit Der seter; @auen-
arantbe ten; ebpbusFeter; sdiHsRster; tSieSieber;
acknowledgement; Sntisefton; gntSinbuus; i3ittern;
S6arladfisber; Sariletti9t ett /; 2ebtrbsidmerten;
Ssb'rnfebst; saIafoTsteit; aussm:ine e&waGe;
ftma6e auscn !; Grdmpfe MutbloRsfeit; fpebsn
sails; Dpspepie; Waerr; GReIandplie; SeItsrte;
OtnHa&s; S1pInta; 9srbaIten bes llrins; Sun.
seufeasG nt; aucuns; SlutanOrans mad benz &opft;
SbNrutticnsn; @aiefp6t; Grpipelus; aorfitmer
en-; ldle6ien Gtbsn; @ntSiucuns ber @inssipsiss;
apsplerie; @erstS6eruns Der WlIa; SdDrf; Read.
buileu; gBdmer; i9Ie9te 1taume.
Or. 8abpabY ytIIen fins nit iiben
rnehi,intiden @unuis elegant ibetsssen; es laHea
it ielte .Saburd iebr bsauem e%.nrebmen uuh pasea
babsr aud, fir 8inber, Ipwie cue ysripnen, bic nidt
germ Mebi5in, nan,sntlib ytlsn, nsbn,en. Treis /:
fhnfant5men,g Gents per Dor. gu p~e,taufen Eel
allen Dsreuiiien unb aantzS torebaIt,-n.
9aupt.S iice; Nr. 81, Matbenlane,
Rew.gprE
.a. WabtpaV s 60.
(DRau1,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15

sn Rem auserbIide, ba man Rabwab's &ea
bSReIte { 6uberti0 coer, ie rad Gori6liit inner.
lid a~npCueet, bort aaer SdYrner3 aut, lcobcr er aud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15
atrpreiie RON Baltimore na&

3aE" Snr beiDnhereu 8euntriBnabme ~ygsa
giapaEoeser uno Netienbe lcGten iebr pcrittto
iet;,. che lie itre 8luete tlufen. nub iolttn '~ti,is!ben
nur bon lrihen aneeiieaten 8eamisn tauisn, bic bon
tbrem Gebaite leben, n,bt aber BON Nsatlern pbtr
3piiheriraseru. ba lie ionlt bsr geiabr ausstiest
fnb, bsitpinoes iu WerbeH rnb iIr 9sfb uulicnh
ausJa8eten.
Dnr6abr BtIIste
mad allen Ebetien bes N8eitens fino 3i boStn Bel
GarIS 8. 0tIbetrdnbt.
General. gnttsranteu- gafnten Der Baltimore
Obie- @iierbabn",
(Jaul 80 Rt 81, EbaassitrabS 9alttHtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15
Nmeriean Sire Sniuranee Office
q Baltimore,
eieemania TenersgSerftdheEnn aas
&efenfd,aff BON ErtosgErrf.

@ceshfeDnFK pVU FtosSNbEEs
Die AuIcsrtiarfGt. 6ss biiii&eE g!n6lifuuts pstl
aar, 5~eienb.gt aaG sb!gt. iIit Josr;r riti gricIs ne
Rl9rte u. He ausetrsintn jS~:arsacrs :lfrtpsres iistsr
5erHe eruils = geieIidaf ttngsitiitt, sas Saa.'
geslteI htr TeisGfd aft bs.r5et inr Astt
SSGAsfttaAG
uxb ss btHnos; I'D a~GB,rbtri Elm 1lsttriSue bot
&29,siftss}
II ssu 3&nhtI Der &eieGiGat-
Terioter Sic aatsr annssniteItu 5eoihgunstn Dt'
Fstburl irgenb e,efdsr HIT, s9aprs,, a6nb5SlIsr &c,
u setftcIn i"Hni6.ui reroen sratterS trflaf. be-
sem Sssatea Der @eitni6iett IN 3aItgr;Gts,
II. lStaies,
Etrma @ra ; @usIssf m
Nr. 1S, S:ecUo5rGse, sf.
9~eashlbst BEN @e4anite,
sptsnTpts&en u.h ,ziete 8eotrql,rssa stnsu,sbsa.
&ubpIpb. Ggrrt0re. 4lrdSeeHti
Sos. e. It a IL SER.
EsttttnJen in Baltimore:
n q StauuS s DO H6rnlon d Go
Gte1ufann. Siurias y 60 g1m glufeas u 81
VI q T2arbur9 Gail n ar
u g rbcil kEr gebrhber 8eniuses,
& Gpil&er Il 60
(R,7,sWie1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15

sssss N'@"S 81 a.i Ssasfh's''' ""'
GvfparRtB son 5stt, Gel0 u. GutfernRas
brrw BITE
,SeitinaeresB btps &tfenbapn'',
nud) allen Sbeilen bee We1en8,
Rber SarferSbrr8 unb Marietta ober
werppob, Mteeltns II. GoIumbus.
Die a@aItntDrc-S bio- @lenbabn" bsetel ben, reiien.
hen pubIitum. bic slbBien 8crttcile tn Sesus aui
gtui8tsit, xequcmltdtett SlGerbe.t glnttli6teit u.
S&bnbeit Der S~tentrts'n, iobos ie orn tetn,r aasern
Botn in eteient fanee hbertrcffen pirb.. Tteie 8abut
BON, atlantilGen Weere ausseberb, 1T aIlefte aus.
eeeebnieiie 2tn.e. 9lsthstitis attr rus b. ~filr5eTte u.
iGnenitc unb haber bic biaiSite 5tIte thr bic Reifers
ben nGG bsrl Beitsn, bic nt4t scrTeblen fputerL fe 5u
~benueen.
Wieiier,@ ntferuuns bon Baltimore uaS
s.r GjIeinnct;:
lisbsr EatterSburs 6ss Rslsn
y PenpDob II. eDbeeiine .........s36
~ harrisburg II. YtttsburS ........659
DnrW bic Marletta- Sinie .............. b86
cine grtparrie an Ger grtfsruuig bon lis
Durd bic SoIumbu3=2lnte ............ 500
cine G~rfpaInib az Der emternins Ron 90
0teiisnoe. ipelds bic baltimore. Obio. giienbabn~
%tenusen. Iteert Die Gtetie In IL Gage juriid u. fabrtu
II Waser, he auf baS alerbt llemite u. nit gepc!.
aerlert Ststn etn0eridttt iiho.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15
ST.. Ct To q b's
-

finb bic beifen abfi9renben @itfen
itnb bic befen abfibrenben Stften,
fnb bts beften abfatrenbsn %iIsn,
peruria6en fetne geI9werSsn,
fetn 8netfen,
feinen Senesmus,
fetne 9dmorrbDtben,
feinen falfdhen Srans, fotbern
cine fhueiie unS %ariinbtid,e
&usleerung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15

Bel alien 9rnguifttn si habsn.
9rets; so Cts. PRO glafhe.
WabmaD s &emS,,
Nr. 81, Waiben Cane, New.yprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15
IGattihe GbDIera.


Sm Sabre 1s49 tirtrte n dSwap'S R.taSp
R cltef lter 10 600 bon aiiatiitGr 9bclera bethlie'
nsr 9srirrcu uno Sur6 feline redtSstttse anpentuns
ala @cr6suge = Wtittel tpitr6en lber cine Detni0n
Weni9cn 9ercttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15

tyeuer. SetltdernHg
Bte ,,ARpeiirte T;remen'S gnfns
ranee &paibaenie bon S@ltt.
11CreS'k
SE. a. S%pHtbf1g.s
9e9enGber benz Sun" -8ebdMbe
Sn SpIse Der Nirttunitit oes Dumpi. 6sutrz Depar.
lements erreuerrii. Rcteu mir gerftffrnn9s. 9ptiGen
~ ben b~iIlieliet ErSmilirt- Jtnien aus. ScIbe, bg
5ocGubdu(sr, 1iSbein poet lreenb cine art bon Ssfs-
tHum fur elm pbtr iiebtn Sabre gu psrfi6ern lprnlbeuu
limb etr9eiacen, ocrsu lpred)en ulD bic reou;trte prtiss
lite gu erautntreu. nile 0erluitt iueroen, ME irhber
'FRONT.' Il. in Itbsraler gSei'e betablt,
DirettDrenf
29nt y Sad samuel 3trt
Iuen Sotne S0cob Sruit
gumesg 3sbsstsS Grancis Burns
SomeS Seth Sanles Dottn8
ganeaIter Dub 6rnncts VI Dtller
V0ab @aIter SaneS . tsecrge fer.
Sobu R. Moore. Yrai
Sotn Dutebart, SER. (slnlt1. 12Nn
Die unttcD states Birc s G1ar
rtue GnGurance COMPANY
Don BGittncre
psribcrt -pbne ut pie 8oftee ertra
Il ere6nrn : 9rbihos, faufntarre- Waareu
bur6 Senec in Der Stact ceet an e%ntftrntsn Gunften
Saf en- 5Iabr 9ber etnen 8!Sbereu oSer t~ilrieteh Sett'
raum. au6
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duf 9innen . @epGdern unb b96er Gee
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AMerican Sire SnIuranee Office
bCn Baltimore,
Office: Sfro ga, Scrunhfrdfe.
8trIi&trt eestu BEIRUT llb Shabrn 6nrt sever In
otr Siabt pnb tn apnutp.
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spm TsurtH Senrp Grpber
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gDm Gndtt z EntHer
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q ID Mofeu;it Sas . Weaicn
(Rsbr2s-) 8tttpr 9tunet, 6etr.
N~a--V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15

NHtOn : NettrsNerffGs erMtln"=Ee :
fe1lfdJsft Dch Sastiinrre+
Gieie @eiell6aft lit nuatebr tegeit 5euer
8eriideruu9en fir Sta6t- u. Sanebeiisibum
,ntseser3un.tms; Die Office befiubet nd vi. 10.
Seconbitrase, aut ber Rcrbf.ie.
Spbu@pate8. BrdRbtnt, /,
Dtrettorent a
ebauics DtDstS, grdiibent sel ~Hl9tltern Bass..-
psnrr 9. Sbrpod. VT. 90, Saheiieitr.
BT1. gbesnlt, bon l8ni. @besIut d Go, b.
Simon qartburli. Raufmann, Seutbitr.
VIM. 8rtb0eS. bon 2eu,. Bridges Il Tota.
tobn O. p,wes. Mebltdnbler, qrattitr.
Spiepb Nattbe,pS, ppu Gbos, Moitbeps q esota.
g5m. II. 9ens. Beef. II. Bort. pbtIer.
Sotn g. Srtoge8, bon Z. Q. Bridges IA 60.
1obu Coates Drettel bdnbler.
Sarne8 D. Seear, oon gebr. Spear.
Sobn Gurnbnl, IT,, Seppidtaubler, Baltirlorefr.
<StAI ny. Gtta swear, ~sefri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-06-15

Sic WarpIanp Sire Jufnrancs
Gcmpanp BON Baltimore"
Sat itr girean p~criaufis uab Der Z. 81
Nprbpelt.&de Spn SecDnbfr. u. artpp.
lett's MGep, 2
bidt nebeu benz neuen Wfarntorz0 ebdube, bet Yoi
serIeat. .a .aa fst
Dieie gonpa9nie tefst Elm bebeutsnbes capital
~perftbert dne Sorten Gi9enthurn tn ber Stabt u. aui
benz aanbe, ceradeturilt aaafmaunssuter II. |. 1. aui
elm Sabr ober tlrSers Sriit Su ~SinItisen 8ebtn9unatN
unb fteut auf Nerlaneen I'm nj err 10 abrtnb 9 y l.
ttgep DIteen aus.
abos. q. 6embteton, Etaf.
ssarre. 80 qor p'fs't0s q Is mos,nton
atarles S gatsr ginen " @bapntan
Rcb Campbell s1sc Dob 6lelmann
Z q Sambteton iaP It' Sob o. SeemDaer
5usb u Cooper Carl @pslter
(s7-) Spfepb g.. Wtfncr, SER.
na Wbeeler 4 Wilion's
bDmffe Mr6mien s9tpterfft@.
&abmafGtnent
IN Jtr. 214, Neltsa cltimcreRr.
Gts Hpne'f6e Rdbmafbtns
flr SGrober nitb 8abrttauten.
Srl @rpsed unb aIetner bel ''
~. Rerria, Maent,
(s2s-) Nr. 2ls, Bet-Ualfimorstr.
Me6tten Nortnetn, it4tana
Sbesrp, Wabetra,
&bisntt. Masenbttttr r..
Iiuisft bet q. %. NBheI, I
(so-) wr. $40 @eit- Uaft.morear.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07
Washington News.

One Of the incidents connected with the Sena-
torial vote upon the Freedmen's Bureau Bill now
going the rounds with infinite zest. is the inter-
est exhibited by Senator Reverdy johnson in
responding 20 telegram apprising him that the
critical vote was imminent. The honora bic
gentleman was soiourning in Baltimore at the
lime OF his notification, but Immediately put him.
self en- routs for the capital on locomotive and
tender, which performed the distance of forty
miles in forty-one minutes. Not one Of the radi-
cal phalanx could have guessed when Mr.. John
sen entered The Senate chamber, with about
thirty minutes to spare, that be had taken so ex-
shiiersting ride for the express purpose of con-
tribating his very important mite towards de-
feat - -. f.-' =. ...
The radicals like the veto SO we'll that they
are preparing for another. The negro suffrage
bill. passed By the House some time ago, was re-
ported il the Senate to-day without amendment,
a.la the radicals intend to urge It's immediate
passagr The radicals may pass as many bills OF
this kind as they please, but the President will
veto them as fast as they are laid before him.
At the instigation Of the radicals, the flags on
the negro school-houses have been draped in
Grape to-day, as symbol OF mourning over the
defeat Of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill ~
There seems to be no doubt that there will be
a speedy reorganization Of the Cabinet, in cod-
sequence of the Presidents veto. Mr.. Seward,
Two gentlemen FROM Southern States, and either
Reverdg johnson or Senator Cowan, of Penn
.sylvania, will have seats in the new Cabinet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

How THINGS WoRK.-The veto of the PresI-
dent is the absorbing subject of comment IN
every section of the country; and although pre-
-dicted by some, aid Anticipated by many, it has
fallen with the surprise, and something OF the
effect. of a coup de etat. In Congress the effect
was. stunning, Mr. ForneY, ambitious, apparent
", of being considered the chief cook in. the
kit: heD cabinet, and who, a short time ago, pre-
dicted that the President would not veto the
BILL now complains that the patriots of the coan-
try should lave been kept in ignorance of his
intentions. Mr. D, oiittle, who, though OF the
Radical party, sustained the veto, proposes to
obviate the Presidents objections in another
bill Mr.. Stevens, goaded even beyond his con-
stitutional phrenzy, purposes still to run the Con-
uressional machine in the manufacture Of more
bills, under the gag of the previous question,
without the hope, however, to him or any Of his
Radical associates, that they can be so manufac-
rured as to receive the Snpramat@r Of Executive
approval. In New York salute of a hundred
rnns was fred in honor Of the occasion and the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the Cooper lnstl
tute, in one of the convenient eccentricitles o
his genius. appr we'd the veto, denounced the
demands of further guarantees from the South
ridiculed the idea tn It we loved them, or could
he expected to love them, as a condition Of resto
ration. and declared that having labored twenty
Years for the abolition of slavery, be would nov
labor twenty years longer, if necessary. to re
store the Union. The World and Nesos are Ju
b;lant: the Times complacent and the IFa6'.''e
teo savage to be Observation-Disclosures courier
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

RsL1EF IN CANcER:-Dr. Brandini, in Florence,
has recently discovered that citric acid will as
suage the violent pain which is the usual con.
conitant of cancer One Of his patients, aged
seventy-one at the Hospital Of Santa Maria della
Scala, was afflicted with CANCER on the tcngne.
There was no possibility of performing an opera
ton, the surface attacked being far too
investing the base, the sub,lingaal, and the sub
maxiIary glands. =, The poor man, in the midst
of his tornents, asked for a lemon, which was
nothing very remarkable, as caucerous patients
generally have an ordinary liking for acids. But
the seat of the disorder being in the mouth, a
circumstance was observed which might other
wise have escaped attendon-the juice Of the
lemon diminished the pain. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

THE END OF THE REBELLIoN.-Thcre is a
significant paragraph in the speech of Mr. Seward,
Secretary Of State, and that is in relation to the
forthcoming proclamation Of President JoRnson,
announcing that the war was at en- end, and that
the present Freedmen's Bureau bill would cease
one year after such proclamation. The Richmond
Whig say that upon the putting forth of such
a proclamation, martial law and military rule will
cease in these States, the privilege of the writ Of
Aabeas corpus will be restored, and the people
will be remitted to civil tribunals of their own
creation for the asccrtaiament and protection of
their rights. This for the reason that the law of
Congress authorizing the suspension Of the privi-
lege of that great writ, confers the power on the
President only during the existing rebellion"
With the supremacy of civil authority once
more, and the privilege of self-government in all
State affairs again enjoyed by tie people of the
South, tine action of Thad. Stevens Obstruction
Committee becomes matter of comparatively
slight Importance. .-
We have other information, that as soon as
Texas, in her Convention, complies with the con-
ditons of his restoration policy, he will issue his
proclamation to the effect above announced.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

New YoRK BALLs-This winter has been the
witness to some Of the most magnificent and e1'
travagant public festivities everseen, we suppose
in the world. We have never read OF such IN
ancient; or modern times, Everything that
Genius and art could devise to promote scenic
disnIuv and briiiiancy was employed with the
most lavish expenditure. We read the accounts
Of them not without apprehension. Such excess
es have too often marked the eras OF great ca
lamities for mankind.
roaskers danced ill l2 o'clock, and then dropped
their disguises-when 10 and behold! the most
embarrassing situations wer) developed One
paper says a brother found himself making iove
to his sister-a husband 10 wite-and otnerS
of still more delicate relations involved IN similar
awkwardness This is, to our ideas, bordering
on the horrible and vet the maskers are said tc
have been respectable people. Much better
would it have been to have kept the masks on
ILL The reyels were ended.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

The New Orleans correspondent Of the Cairo
Democrat says that on Friday evening week Mr..
John Overall was about 10 give lecture on. the
Life and Character Of the late General StoneWal
Jackson. There was large attendance, as the
proceeds were for the benefit OF Mrs. jackson
and Children About the time it was to CON-
mence an officer ranking as Captain stepped up
and told him he could not deliver the address
without some severe restrictions in reference to
the Generals campaigns. Mr.. Overall declined
delivering it at all, and asked the Captain to
mount the stand and make his statement to the
audience. This he declined doing, and the mat.
ter was compromised, that the Captain should
take seat and report anything objectionable,
which he did, The address was delivered.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

FROM THE PAcIFIc CoAsr.--Thc winter on the
Pacific coast has been unusually severe. Com
munication With Montana has heen cut OF by the
great depth of snow, and it is said that two
hundred Mormens, on the way to that Territory,
are known to have pershed. Accounts fromthe
Northwest represent the seasoa-to be very severe
all through that section. Instances OF entire
families freezing to death are recorded. one
man perished within two rods of his house. Gen.
eral Steele has been assigned to the command et
the Department of Columbia The Gold-digging
excitement is raging in British Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

- ~ . = -
+ IaGESrous PLR&- Among the many cases re.
ported in the Charleston Meas rs conitsg before
the Provost Court, we find the following 49,
Z so Gaiard, colored- Edward Smgzer, an exc
5eitable old eoleFed gemG2n, stestifed that On
Saturday night last the defendant got into Wit
ness yard and fowl house, but how he got there
witaess couldnot tell and was walking of with 9.
fine pair of Guinea fowls, when the shrill cry Of
the birds alarmed the whole fafaifY Of Smyzers.
andrushing out they beAeid at the szzae time
therp pets Of the aViary lyirg speeches near the
street gate, and pair Of very black feet 6sEpe:
pearing under the piazza. He arrested che
owner Of the black feet, which happened to bss
the defendant, and sent him to the Guard House.
The defence of the Yirtuous Gaihard dzwas very
iorenioas: DAT he went into the wreng gate&
and as de Guinea fowl see sum, he holla, and he.
get under de piazza, for fear dey tfnk he gRines
steal um;, but it was of no avail, for he was
sentenced to Eve daPs' ipprisonmenE stss..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

g. Nor IN THE BILL.-The' side performances Of
the Concert on Wednesday evening, not Included
in the programme should have brief mention,
it would be slight not to notice them. We al
lude particularly to the little boys the FIVE, six
and seven year olds and upwards. What rack
ct, what an, we are almost tempted to say, infer
nal din they kept up, squealing, uewing, barking
Growing, whistlng, necessarily, continually, with
every other kind of noise known to the young
imps of mischief. And then that party immedi'
asely round the door, nice little ''tea party" to
be sure, how entertaining they were. Tue per-
formance would have been tame, dull but for
their loud eloquence. That portion of the audi
ence who sat up high unfortunately missed this
latter part, bile those low down got considerably
more than the worth of their money. .-~.~..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

It will be seen that MessFs. Pratt & Wilson
Bros, have established in the city Of Charleston
an Importing and Manufacturing Drug House.
and in bespeaking for their new enterprise, the
favorable consideration of the Druggists, MeT-
chants and Physicians of the South, they desire
to direct the attention of the public to the fol.
lowing facts sz-.-..-. 2 : -: .~..
LIST. Theirs is the only establishment of the
kind south of Philadelphia.
I'd. The proprietors are native Geors'an5' ana
two of1them we'll and widely known Chemists.
Sd. They intend to build up in Charleston
centre of trade in their line Of business, where
Physicians and Druggists may supply themselves I'
with every article of complete outfit; Artists
with the material for their various professions
and merchants and citizens generally, with all
those articles which legitimately belong to their
department of business. .
4th With their facilities for direct importa-
ton, and their arrangements in process of coul-
pletion for manufacturing and warehousing, they
are enabled to offer to the trade, rates which will
compare favorably with New York prices; and
are determined to make it to the interest Of all,
to trade with them rather than in the northern
market. .-. /. ... - .. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

"FsT1sH" CUsToM REvIvED.--A correspondent
of the Baltimore Gazette, writing from Pleasant
Hill, Alabama, says: r..
The free negroes of this neighborhood have
already advanced in civilization by establishing
an ism" of their Own in the way OF reilglon, the
principal features of which are: a plurality Of
Wives, and the revival of the Fetish custom ol
dancing over the graves of their departed TRENDS
Also, what they term the Sholy dance" Is one o.
the essential elements of their worship ON all oc
casions. You know my brother built a church
and hired minister to instruct his negroes, but
he has had to discontinue his labor for the wan'
of hearers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07
.-A@%

The South is iust now the princp pal market for
Western produce, The Cincinnati Gazette, OF
Thursday, says:
ssTbere is no longer room for complaint on the
score of railroad freights Eastward. The Penn
srlvania Central knocked the rates to-day, on
fourth class from seventy-ive cents down to
forty-fve cents per hundred pounds to New York.
Even at his reduced 6gare, there is very little
to be had The fact is, the surplus produce in
this market is held to supply the Southern de-
mand, which is growing much heavier than was
anticipated, and hence prices are nearly as high
her, a. in New York This is especially true as
regards hog products. There IS, therefore, but
little Eastward bound freight to be had at any
price, and as the railroad companies are having a
fair business in Westward freights, they prefer
to carry Eastward at low prices to hauling empty
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-03-07

THE CoScERr.-Prof Schmitt's concert on
Wednesday night was perfect success, and as
we hoped and predicted the court house was full,
crammed, with the fashion and intelligence of
Newberry, numerously besprinkled, (almost too
much so for comfort and quiet) with little dar-
lings Sc seral of whom thank heaven fell early in
the fight, and were carried off to dream of musi-
cal angels in the shape of the professor and as
sistants Sweet little dears how they did appre-
ciate those grand pieces from the old masters,
particularly the Aus der Jugendzeit Waltz, Ca,
rph Of Bagdad, &C. Verify, verify, ''music hath
charms" But the little folks were not the whole
audience, the scientific handling Of the bow by
Prof. Schmitt and the splendid timing of Miss
Anna's exquisite Accomplishments charmed the
cultivated musical ear The wonderful profcien-
cy Of Miss Anna is proud satisfaction to hcr
father, and pleasure TO the community. The
closing performance by the minstrels exceeded
anticipation, it was capital; the amusing songs,
lively music and jokes Of Bones, Pompeg,, John
son and company. gave everybody side ache to
take home with them. ......
Concer. No. 2, of the Minstrel Band was O
success, and came off with great eetat. Bones
Pompey and Johnson we're, as usual, felicitous
while the rest of the corps displayed great pro-
fciency. The "ladiss" Of the troupe wcrc cx,
ceedingly graceful, and lent their charms with
becoming modesty. The orchestra performance
was all that could have been desired.