davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

In TIE case Of Mrs. Martha T.. Ferguson,
who was arrested and examined on q charge
Of assault with intent 20 Kill, we conclude,
after q careful examipation Of the matter, that
there was misinformation rs 70 some of the
principal features OF the AFFAIR. II is 70 be re-
eretted that anything has been published that
could by Any possibility prejudice the good
name Of Miss Cecil, whom We understand 10
b. q young lady respectfully connected and OF
unsullied reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
Business i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The depression which
prevailed IN the wholesal trade of late con :
hnues, but the retail business is more active.
The demand tor money is on the increase,
merchants md country bankers being borrc ".
ers 10 considerable extent. Large amounts
are daily called for by parties holding prod uce
for more active market. The supply OF cur
reDcy is fair, and first-class paper is readily
negotiated Al ten per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
Railroad Accident.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A train which left Ter.
sey Civ this evening for Patterson, on the
Ere road, had narrow escape in Bergen tun-
mel from running into rock weighing some
SAN pounds, which had dropped on the track
The engine struck II, and the tram WAS thrown
on the track, but no person injured, the
train was running slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

RIsToII.-There was brilliant and appre.
ciative audience at the National Thsater last
evening, TO see the great tragedienne as .Mary
stuart" All familiar with the history of the
beautiful but Inflated Queen Of Scots, recoy.
nized the beauty and truihfulness of Ristori's
deiineaIion of the character. Her next appear.
ance will be on Thursday evening in her great
part OF so ueen Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
FIFE in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. "A fire occurred 1T No.
81 Hickman street to-day. damaged the stock
OF Messrs Lote Hirsch to the extent of
Si5,tl0 which Is, however, covered by iusu-
rance. Captaiu Decampt and two policemen
wtre severely burned while attempting to
extiD Ruish the flames, which it was feared, at
one time. would extend to the fifth floor of the
building, where were stored 50,0C0,0t1 percus-
sion cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

PFRsoNAL.-Hon. Mr.. Walter, proprietor of
the London TIMES, visited the Goyernmen,
Printing Establishment yesterday, and wa
shown everything of interest there by Mr..
g. Wendell. the Superintendent. ....Ristori
was serenaded at the Metropolitan Hotel last
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
LawIessness in Missouri.

ST. LorIs. Dec. "A force is being orgaui.
zed by Governor Fletcher To clear the State of
various bands of marauders, who are over.
running number of counties. The Governor
is determined the State shall be entirely rid of
these iaWless bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
Another Nitro.GIYcerine Explosion

ROCHESTER, Dec. "A man named McNor.
ton was killed and two others injured TODAY
by The accidental explosion of nitro. glycerine
which was being used in the tunnel near High
Fails. The explosion was terrific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

CRIMINAL CoCRT, Judge Pisher.-Yesterday,
VIM. Cornell, VIM. Mortimer and John Nor
timer, indicted for the larceny of quantity of
tobacco. cigars and money from Harvey,
Clarke Given, were found not guilty Adams
and Smithers for defense
In the cases Of Richard Covington, for keep.
ing bawdy house; Annie Flood, Wallis Tay.
lor and Deereli Boucher, each indicted for lar
ceny, q Holle pros. was entered.
Tins morning, Augustus Westerfield, in.
dtcted for an assault aNd battery on ]. w.
Burch, wae found Eot guilty, and sentenced
TO pay fne OF SIS. Eendall and Webb for de-
Tense.
and disorderly house, was found guilty Of
keeping bawdy- house, and sentenced to pay
q fine Of 81 so. Miller for defense.
In the case of Martha Jones, indicted for lar.
ceny, q nolie pros. was entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
Female Emigrauts,

new YORK, Dec. 4.-Thirty young women
have been imported from England to work in
Clark's thread factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec 4-Wm H Bliss has sued
the City OF Brooklyn for S5O.0O0 damages for
infrn 60 ment of his patent for fire hose coup.
Iings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
Arrested.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Three Of the men ac-
cused of ravishing and robbing three sewing
girls in Williamsburg have been arrested and
held for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
SECOND EDITION.
O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT SECURIfiEs.
WASHINGTON. December s, isos.
Jay Cooke & Co. furnish the folloWlng
q q otauons OF Qoyernment securiues:
NEW YORK PIRsr BOARD aALa

Coupons, 1884; Five Twenues. lsSs. los & /;
five Twentea- 1854. I08*; Five Twenues,
1865, 1o7 =; Five Twenties, January and July,
1865, 10aa; Ten F"rtes zoo: Seven Turtles.
August. 105A; do. June, l05S: do. July. 1868;
(3Old. 13q&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
Tennessee LeyjsIatu

HpHne>Ste LtXIsIature.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 4.-The Legislature TO day
rescinded by large majority the vote to ad .
loarn on the tenth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
raE WHIT. HOUSE.

There was quite large number Of visitors
At the White House to-day. including several
Senators ana Representatives,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

INTERNAL RxvRMuB-Ther receipts from this
source %. day were 81, Use, ss3,o9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

JAMES Z yIrOH. REAL ESTATE AGENT,
once: Special attention given 20 The OOLLiO.
TOE or BEATe and CARB or PROPIRTY,
Estate, - 1-~elRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

FIRRs-Last night, at IL O'Clock. the frame
building on street, between 9th and lorh
Known as the Temperance Dining saloon,
was discovered to be burning. The alarm was
given from box 20 by officer X. Johnson, of the
sanitary police, and it " As promptly responded
TO by the firemen, but the building. with ats
contents, were entirely destroyed. The build.
ing was owned by Noble Cloakey, and was
occupied by b. +. Gilbert. The loss Is par
TALLY covered by insurance. The cause of the
fire was not ascertained.
At2K O'Clock this morning an alarm of fire
was sounded from box No. 81 by officer Drane,
of the FourthsWard. 1t was caused By the
discovery Of fire in the saw. mill OF A. Grant
Co.. New Jersey avenue, near ID streeS also,
the adjoining buildings, occupied by Shelter &
Co, express company, and H. W. Jones, fiour
and grain merchant. The buildings were en-
tirely destroyed A back building Of the For.
rest House was also destroyed, aAd several
ether frame buildings were more or less in
jured by fire and water. The property is
owned by j. N. May. OF Georgetown. and the
loss will amount to several thousand dollars.
Insurance small, il any. The origin OF the
IRE is not known, but is supposed to be acct.
dental. The fire broke out again to-day among
some rubbish, and the firemeuswere called ont
and extinguished the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

THE COPAKTNERSHIP HERETOFORE TX
isting between Messrs Berkley Drury ID
this day dfD9oly ed By mutual consent
BENJAMIN BERKLEY
W. O. DRURY
Washington, Dec. 9Th, 1855. dessts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
To ADyRRTIsTRS

The following he the Official showing of tine
circulation OF the daily papers OF this city
competing for the Government advertising
under the recent act Of Con zress directing such
advertising to be made in the two daily news
papers OF Washington having the largest
circulation
EVENING SrAR......T7l5 copies per day.
ChToNtcts .ss.-....... 3.tc =.
InteNtgsncsr.
Thersturns of advertising by the city papers
for TIE quarter ending September 30, isGS, as
taken from the books Of the Internal Revenue
Once, are as follows:
EVENING SIAR.-... .Sl6,O9i
Jrteiiigsncer. Observation-Disclosures. 1916
t"VVttte---.-s IO,HS
Republican ..................... A7sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
e Willis tLATl sHATFIELD'5l
" CONFECTIONERY AND ZOE CRAM

AANUBAUTVBf, No. 3S6 9th street.
The proprietor wishes 70 inform families, hotel
rroprietors and the public generally that he CON
Ice Cream ct the shortest notice, and on the most
reasonabis terms. Wedding and Fancy Cakes,
Blanc Mango ana Jellies made 70 order. Parties,
eupDers sAd other entertainments furnished at Q
low rate de 5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05

{; IL sif.: e ss shs INV
q st. s.'shs- S Sssss I e. am q
rTHE FIRsT ANNIVERSARY
xzs1..s STAR DIVISION, No. az.
S'n' OF r r siS
Addrssses and Music by the best talent =; of the
Guy 70 '01 1Dsiss siioS = FEE. d.sa.
TI; o. o. Y.Cov8NANT LODGE, No.
THGRsbxYA s sPEssisI n%%estSins VII, es hold on
S'clech, af Odd FeiIows Hall, Congress street..
S:srs: e. Ter the
s,:?; are to f e DJ n Sc.
0TTHE CHUsoT ,o OF TIE IsOARNA-
n aid efths building 70 nd Of this new ppisco.,,
VII :. 6d d h and h.
n. ,S isfss,s; S.ss 5s /:
In addt,ion t9 the usual Elections, there viii BE-
e'r'!Ts AB: :i:Giia EVERY EVENING. a.sm
TMEDICAL lssOCIATION-There Will
Of h.. III: g., District Of
dss's & INC j. ". n IfooviJoY. NJ. D Sec.
NJ TBE WASHINGTON CITY CONyOCA.
WILL MEET
THE COLeRED PEOPLE
OF THIS CITY
AT THE LECTURE ROOM or THE
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY,
ON THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBlR 6,
At y. O'CLOCK.
TO CONSULT WITH THEM
ABOUT THE EsTABLISRMIHr
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL oHURoH
FOB THIIB USE
IN THE oITY.
All who are interested In the project
ABE INVITED TO ATTEND.
JOHN VAUGHAN LnwIs.
Reetsr St. John Church,
I.st Sec: ?. ". Q. G.
1T, .sSsis # Iri9, g. osS5ss announce.
se.,on H., Corner o. stn and street,: Opposite nS
specially request the patronage Of the eonm u
ss1s
In r. Mo schemes, DO. A variety Of useful and or
Dsnsntal articles for sale at resssnskie prices Va
kefreeh ments and Supper usual
By order Of the ComDittre, de sMTAF
TTHE LADIES FAIR AND PlSTIyAT.
US In cid Of the contributing fund Of the
FOUNDRY II. =. CHURCH
will commence
FRIDAY EVENING, Nov. 30, 1856. 1t
ODD PILLOWS HALL,
on 7th street, between and Z street,
H. =
lady single tickets, 10 cts; children o cts.
Tk b L I ED 1879.
MCPHERSON 4 FERGUSON.
OH FksN' ATsNuE, coHNRR lsT srRxKr,
n, CAPIToI HILL,
PURE DRUGS, nEDIOluIs and OHRMIOAL La
PERfUMBR1, FANCY GOODS,
INSTRUMENTS. Sc. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
AT oREArLY REDUCED PRICES

m Pa Z 8 % I u 8.
u AyoMIzING APPARATUs
For producing local Aneethesls, perfuoins OF
disiufcctiss sick rooms, asa other purposes.
set sssos ucPaEBsoN q rElousoN,.
dem sTl Penn'a av., Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-12-05
CARRIAGks,

On hand, . very large assortment ofed$3e
New and Second hand Carriages, such2SE
as Coupe kockawsys: two. four. and dix seat
WAGONS, &C., &C An work warranted 90 bs q
reprssentea. Repairing Hro@ptly attended to.
de- -a. a14 ssrssS hssvn.n ~ "a a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
FROM WASHINGTON THIS AFTERNOON.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
WASHINGTON, August 8.
Senator COwan ON Nominations.

A disagreement between the President and
Senator Cowan is likely to arise. Cowan openly
expresses his disapproyal OF the appointment of
persons to office who have been rejected by the
Senate. He says 1t will do no good, but en-
bitter the feelings of Senators towards the Pre-
sident, and result in aggressive legislation re.
garding such cases, to prevent the appointees
from holding their positions. Measures of This
kind may be looked tor early at the opening of
the next session. as the Senate will wait for the
President to send In the nominations for coafr-
nation, which he may not do till nearly the
close of the session, but the Senators will not
wait for this procrastination, and active
measures to oust them may be confidently ex-
pected.
The superintendent of Public Printing.
This position seems to go begging Although
a very desirable one, under ordinary crcum-
stances yet at the present time the politicians
or at least those who are eligible for it Cos a
practical printer is required TO fill iD, seem
disposed 10 give it WIDE berth. They fear that
when Congress reassembles in December next,
the present law will be altered so as to make
the Office of Public Printer an elective, one as
formerly. Hence, the present incumbent Mr..
Defrees, continues to hold on, although he has
frequently expressed desire to be relieved as
soon as possible. From present indications, It
is not likely there will be any change during the
recess.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
From Cincinnati.

CINCNNATI, August 9.-There were twenty
seven deaths from cholera yesterday.
The Democratic Convention of the Sixteenth
District yesterday nominated Judge Van TRUMP
for Congress. Delegates to the PhIladeIphia
Convention were elected
Augustus BIllerbec, clerk for JamesqGordon
Co., was arrested on Tuesday for embezzling
$50, 900.
The Union Convention of the sixteenth Dis
trct has renomihated John A. bingham for
Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09

ADMIRAL TUcKER.-Admiral John r. Tucker,
of the Peruvian Navy, left Callao with his Flag
Lieutenant, w. r. Butt, on the l4th of july to
take command of the allied heet which was at
ValpaI also. From correspondence received
from Lima to the 14th July, the Dictator of
Peru, senof Prado, is spoken of as a man of
about thirty-fye years of age, who was formerly
MAY victory perch upon his banners, and prize
money burst out the bottoms of his pockets.
So mote it be, Amen.--NoTfoIk Day Book
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
The Cable Fleet.

HEARTS CONTENT, N. f., August 7.-The cable
fleet will leave here on Wednesday night, or
early ON Thursday morning. for the spot where
the cable of 1866 was lost, to endeavor to recover
1t and lay the balance of the cable If the effort
is successful, as is confidently anticipated here
and in England, there will soon be two electric
wires between America and Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
The Cholera in New Orle,n

NEW ORLEANS, August s.-The cholera in this
city is on the increase, although the authorities
are using proper preVentives to retard its
spreading. During the last eight days over
seventy deaths have occurred, exciting much
alarm among the citizens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
STATE OF EUROPE.
END OF THE WAR-DAWN-
ING OF PEACE.

Nhat Austria Loses and Prussia
Cains-Efforts OF the italians to
Secure Unlty-Oetails of the
Affair Off Lissa-Recent
Battles in Bavaria
Proclamation of
Franz Jo-
Sepn, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-09
Convention of the Illinois Grand COuA
Gil of The Union Leag Me OF AmerIca.

SPRINGFIELD, August 8.--The Illinois Grand
Council of the Union League of America con-
vened yesterday, and held two lengthy secret
sessions. The organization has fallen into dis
use since the last Presidential election, but it is
now Intended to regenerate it for use during the
present campaign.
Resolutions were adopted calling upon all the
leagues throughout the State to reorganlze, and
use their utmost endeavors in the cause OF
loyalty.
The Council elected the following grand Off
HNn f. o.
Nolen, Centralia; Grand Assistant Vice-PresI-
dent, }. n. Norton, Tamaroa; Grand Treasurer,
S. H. Melvin, Springheld Grand Marshal, Dr..
Thomas J. Crowder, Springfield; Grand Secre.
tary, George H. Harlow, Springheld; Grand
Chaplain Rev. j. \. Canda, Galesburg. Thomas
Turner former Grand Priest, having gone
over to the johnson party, his place was declared
vacant, and Hon. f. G. IngersOl elected in his
stead.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
Geo. D. PrentiCe's Personal Beauty.

The editors of the Journal and the
Courier at Louisville are constantly
''chaffng" each other about their good
looks. The last lick is struck by the
Courier man, who tells the following
story ON Prentice: ..<t. ..
The Journal is very fond of dispara-
ging our really handsome face. An
incident in the life of our neighbor is
revived in our memory by his persistent
and frequent paragraphs on ugliness:
Our readers will remember that several
years ago our neighbor tried his hand
at lecturing. On one occasion, at an
inland city of Ohio, his fame as wit
and poet-a fame, by the way, honest
ly won and gracefully won-attracted a
very large crowd. Some repairing 60
ing on in the pit of the theatcr he; was
to lecturein made it necessary to lav. a
temporary flooring over the pit. This
flooring was rather frail structure,
and was densely crowded. In about
the middle of our neighbours lecture
the treacherous planks gave way, pre-
cipitating fully one-third of the audi
ence into the unknown regions below.
This unlooked-for accident caused the
greatest CONSERVATION among the audi
ence,. many believing that the house
was falling in upon them. Ladies
| tainted, and all rushed for the. door.
The news that's theater had fallen,
and KILLED and wounded the Lord knows
? how many people, spread through the
city like wildfre. The sisters of mercy,
ever first where good is to be done,
were quickly on the spot, alleviating the
suferings Of the few who were hurt.
Our, neighbor, in passing cut Of the
door, was espied by. one OF the sisters,
who fastened to him with lint and
bandages and soothing lotions in her
hand and loving charity in her heart.
Stop a moment, my poor man." she
said, land I will endeayor to ease your
pain somewhat" :"But, my dear ma
dam," persisted our neighbor, II have
no need of assistance, am not in: the
least hurt" She looked in his face in:
tently for q moment. as though :hesi-
tating whether to believe him or not.
But the gas-light shining full upon. his
.countenance showed her that "there
was neither bruise, cut, nor abrasure." "
81 beg thousand pardons, sir" she
said, apologetically, Il thought your
face was terribly mashed up, but / now
see it is natural malformation''' and the
good and innocent creature tripped off
to hunt UP some one who was indebted
to accident and not nature, for his mis-
fortunes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

A CHILD's THOUGHTS. During the war
one of the most respectable families in
Charleston was blest by Heaven with
the gift of very fine son, and, in honor
of the gallant Southron, then command
ing in that Department., he was chris
tened Beauregard. When the days Of
little Beau1ie began to be numbered by
the months, he became the centre of at
traction and the loved object Of obserVa-
tion, with those in whose. way he chanced
to be carried-so lively, friendly, and af-
ffectionate was he. ~. ..i g." -... &.
When the chubby little fellow first
learned to lisp his .mothe" tongue, he did
not talk as children generally do. On
the contrary, he eonyersed with great
ease and good sense-almost always ad-
vancing some really original, ideas. In
the revolution of time came that most
doleful of all nights--the one which wit
messed the evacuation Of the city by the
Confederates, and it's occupation by the
Federals. The night preceding the one
on which it was supposed the, city would
come under the perfect control OF those
who had so long and unsuccessfully laid
siege to it, the child, concerning whom
we write, awoke, and calling to his
mother, said: = -; ~. r'.- .'.>,. =.
Mother, my name is Beauregard no
longer. Don't call me by that name
now" - -
"Why, my darling, why not call you
Beaurcgard9 ?" queried the mother. J. -
>"Because, mamma, Sherman willbe in
the city tomorrow, and if you call me
Beauregard he will think am the Gen
ceral, and will hang me-" responded the
little innocent. 49,,
The mothers brightest jewel was not
5 long called at all 4; for Beaurie's name
was, month after the incident above
related occurred, enrolled among those
who had taken leave of this transitory
scene for one where allis an unchaDglng
reality. :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22
Financial Secretary A.eC. S.

4 SOUTH CAROLINA SOLDIER. THE Cor
responding Secretary of the Hollywood
Cemetery writes the following note, which
we find in the Winnsboro News, and
publish it as information: -
DEAR SIR: I have had reported to
me, as an officer of the Hollywood Mem.
Association, the name of J, E. Harley,
or Harlie, Go. G, lists. CIV, killed Nay
26, 1S64-buried in the yard OF Mrs:
Huff, at Hanover junction, Va. Central
Railroad. Please. advertise the fact, as
friends NAV wish to know, ........,~s:-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

An amusing spectacle was recently
witnessed at Long Branch. There were
100 guests at the Continental, and all
the rooms being filed, the proprietor
spread about fifty beds and Aammocks in
the dining hall. About midnight the
occupants each having sheet wrapped
around him, filed out in solemn procession,
first to the bar for a drink, and thence
into the yard and elsewhere. The ap-
pearance of this special file of speecbless
beings attracted much attention, causing
a general "wake up" all over the place,
and occasioning much merriment.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

DEATH FROM A FALL OVER a MELON
RIND.-We clip the following from the
Norfolk Old Dominion:
yesterday morning, at about s A. NJ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Young, a lady of some 90
wears of age, while on the. sidewalk IN
front of the dry goods establishment Of
Messrs. Seldner, Wertheimer q Co.,
stepped on musk melon rind, which
slipping, caused her to. fall: She. was
immediately lifted, and taken to. the
back room of tic store mentioned and a
physician called in. DR.. James D. Galt
came Immediately, but found the lady IN
a moribund condition. It is supposed
that she fell on her head and side, and
that conclusion of the brain ensued
ConvulSions followed her fall to the
pavement, and she died in a comatose
condition. u ,a.
We publish the above as a solemn
warming to persons in this city who are
in the habit of throwing melon rinds and
seeds upon the sidewalks. It is exceed
ingIy dangerous, and should be made a
punishable offence. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

= An exchange says that when a piece OF
iron is thrown intoa trough where chick
ems drink water, they are not affected
with chicken cholera. A gentleman who
has tried it says that his chickens are
thriving, while those of his neighbors,
are dying daily. AS the chicken cholera
is raging to some extent throughout the.
country, it might be well to try it. Iron
will not hurt fowls, and trial oft
might be beneficial.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

MORE REv17AIs.-We reindeed graft.
fed by the intelligence that the spirit Of
inquiry is spreading among the churches:
The Methodist churches Of Waterloo ana
Tabernacle have been thus blessed. The
rain has begun to fall; may it gather
more strength each day, until the whole
vine-yard Of the Lord is watered-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

WoRTH NNowING.-A poison Of any
conceivable description and degree of po-
tcncy, which has been swallo" ed, inten-
tionalIv or by accident, may be rendered
almost instantly harmless by swallowing
two giIIs of sweet oil. An individual
with very strong constitution should
take tx ice the quantity. This oil will
ncutralize every form Of vegetable or
mineral poison with which physicians
and chemists are acQuainted.-Linch-
burg (Ea.} News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-08-22

An undesirable uncle-a carh-uncse.