davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
STATEO SOUTH CAROLINA

STATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-Newbcrry District John S.
Reuwick and others the creditors ofJames
W. Duckctt, decd, VS.. James Il. Williams
and Johu 7. Duncan, Exor'S, and others.
Bill for an account and relief
The creditors flames W. Duckett, decd,
are required to render on oath and establish
their respective demands before the Com
missioner, on or before the first day Of June
next. SHAS TOMBSTONE, c. EN-. D.
CONS Office, May 6-l9-4t. rs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
Jacob Werts,
Repairer of Clocks, &C..

THE Subscriber will engage to mend, 70.
pair and regulate all work entrusted 10 him
IN workmanlike manner. He can be found
at his residence nearSilVer Stree, and at New"
berry on Sale Days. Parties wishing him 20
do the work at their residences can posfy
him through the post Office. Orders may
also he left 1t the herald Oficc Jan
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
NEW BOOKS.
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL OF KEDIcINE
AMI SURGERY,

A Semi-Monthly Journal of Medicine, Sur
gerry, Physiology, Hygiene, and General
Literature, devoted to the Profession and
the Peopl4.
The cheapest medical paper in the world;
published every two weeks, at the UAiTer-
sity Building, Ninth Street, south ef Wai-'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
.NeWberry Hotel.

THIS HOTEL having changed hands, has
been thoroughly renovated and reftted, and
the subscriber earnestly SolicitS the attention
Of the public to the fact.
A new and elegant BAR ROOM is at>
tached to the house. Choicest wines, liquors
and cigars can always be had.
c. {. CHASE, Agt.
March % IF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
WETSK ERS.
AND
MUS ST ACH rs

MUST CHES7
TORCED to grow upon the sn1oothest face
in from three 10 FIVE weeks by using
DR.. SEVIGNE'S RESTAURA1EUR CAPIL-
LAIRE, the most wonderful discovery in
modern science, acting upon the Beard and
Hair in an almost miraculous manner. II
has been used by the elite # Paris and Lon>
don with the most fatterng success. Names
of all purchasers will be registered, and if
entire satisfaction is not given in every in
stance, the money will be cheerfully refunds
ed. Price by mail, sealed and postpaid, 81.
Descriptive circulars and testimonials mailed
free. Address BERGER, SHUTS & CO.,
Chemists, No. 2S5 River Street, Troy, n.
T., >ole agents for'the United States.
Feb 27, 1867. 1y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases

THE subscriber has just received a supply
Of these Cases, from the above celebrated
manufacturer, which are of the latest and
most improved patterns, and of elegant Rose
wood finish, and which he offers at low rates
to the public. He takes this occasion to say
that they have been purchased exclusively
for cash. and selling them at only small
advance on the cash price, that no orders for
the above Cases will be attended to unless
accompanied with the cash.
R G.. CHAPMAN.
Newbery, S. c., July 25, 1866. ON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
By the use Of
CI1ASTELLAR'S
w EITE LIQ UID
EN- AMEL.

For Improving and BcautifyinS the Conn
peXion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation
in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearls
like tint that is only found in youth. II
quickly removes Tan, Frecklcs, Pimples,
B!otcbes, Moth Patches, Sallowncss Erup-
tions, aud all impurities Of the skin, kindly
healing the same leaving the skin white and
clear as alabaStcr. Its use can not be de-
tected by the closest scrutiny, and being g
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless.
1t is the only article Of the kind used by the
French, and is considered by the Partisan as
Indispensable to perfect toilet. Upwards
Of 80 900 bottles were sold during the past
year, a sufficient guarantee Of its efficacy.
Price only IS cents Sent by mail, postpaid,
on receipt of an order, by
BURGER, SHUTS & CO., =, Chemists,
285 River St Troy, N. Y.
Feb. 81, 1857. 1y..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-Newberry District. Sally Ann
Thompson, vs. Thos a. Thompson and
John NJ. Thompson. Bill for sale Of
Property and to Marshall Assets
The creditors Of Dr.. Thos w. Thompson,
decd, are required to render on oath and
establish their respective demands before
the Commissioner, on or before the first day
of June next. SlLAS TOMBSTONE,
CONS Office, c. Z. Nd.
May 10 4t. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22

The State Of South Carolina.
Newhefry District-ln Equity.
J. u. Sea- and others vs. L. p. Lake, Admir-,
and c>hcrS. Bill Tor accouut, relief, &C.
The creditors of Elijah NJ. Lake, deed, are
required to render and establish their re-
spectivc demands, or oath, before the Com
missioner on or before the frst day of June
next.
CONS CNice, SILAS JOHNSTONE,
March 25th, 1857 u to. C.E.N.D.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
500

A MONTH!-AGENTS wanted for six en-
tirely new articles, just out. Address Q. T.
GARY, City Building, Biddeford, Nc.
July 25 ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-Newberry District. Elizabeth
=. Payne, VS.. John W. Payne and others.
The creditors of Elihu Payne, deceased,
are required TO render on oath and establish
| their respective demands before the Com
missioner, on or before the first day Of June
next. SILAS TOMBSTONE, c.EN.D.
CONS Office, May s, 1867. 10 At. -
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In EQuty-Newbcrry District. John l..
Hill and Others, vs. Joseph Watson,
Admir-, and others. Bill for Partition, re-
lief, &c.
The creditors of Thomas Watson, decd,
are required to render on oath and estab
lsh their respective demands before the
Commissioner, on or before the first day o.
June next. SlLAS TOMBSTONE,
CONS Office, c. E. y. D.
Nav s. 90 II. "A.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-N .wbcrry District Ludy II.
Little and wife, VS.. Ssm'l ". Reid and
L. II. Williams and wife. Bill for parti-
ton of land.
The creditors Of Joseph Reid, deceased,
are required to render on oath and establish
their respective demands before the COM
missioner, on or before the first day of June
next. SILAS TOMBSTONE, c. L. Nd.
CONS Office, MAY 6-l9-lt.. -
STATE OFSOUTH CAROLINA.
Ii EQuity-Newberry District. W. H.
Harrington and others, FxorS, vs. Helen
O'Neall and others. Bill for sale Of pro-
perry relief, &c.
The creditors Of Hon john Belton
O'Neall, deceased, are required to render on
oath and establish their respective demands
before the Commissioner, Oh or before the
first day Of June next.
SlLAS TOMBSTONE, c.B.N.D.
CONS Office, May 6-l9-4t. n
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Eqnity-Newberry District R. V.
Gist and wife and others, rs. O. 4. Ruthcr-
ford, Admr. and others. Bill for parti-
ton of land.
The creditors Of Thos. 3. Rutherford.
decd, are required to render on oath and
establish their respective demands before
the Commissioner, of this Court, on or be-
fore the lSt day Of June next.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, c.E.ND.
CONS office, May 6-l9-4t. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In EQnity-Newbcrry District. James
A Cro;well, Adm'r VS.. Jane Boozer and
others. Bill for sale Of land and pay
mcnt Of debts.
The creditors of Frederick Boozor, decd,
are required in the order Of the Court, to
render on oath and establish their respective
demands before the Commissioner, ON or
before the first day Of June next.
SILAS JOHNST0NE, C END.
CoIu's office Anril I5-76-7r AZ
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22

There cometh glad tidings ofjoy to all,
L young and to old 10 Great and to small;
The beauty which once WAS so precious and rare
Is free for all, aud all may be fair.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-05-22

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-Newberry District. L. C.
Kiblcr and others Us Nancy Aull and
others. Bill for account, injunction sale
Of land, to pay debts and to appoint
Receiver.
1t appearing to nv satisfaction that John
Martin Aull, one Of the defendants to the
Bill resides beyond the limits OF this State
1t is ordered, that he do plead, answer or
demur to said Bill within three months from
the publication Of the rule, or the same
will be taken pro confesso against him.
SILAS JOHNSTONE, C.E.N.D.
CONS Office, Feb. 25-lO-tf.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24
General Granite Position.

The New York Times publishes a
number of General Grants official
papers, to show that he is in sympa.
thy with Congress. We quote:
General Grant wrote General Scho-
field as follows regarding his order on
registration:
WASHINGTON, May 6, 1867.
GENERAh: Your letter of the 22d
Of April, encloeing copy of regula-
tions for the registration of voters in
your command, was received during
my absence from the city, and either
from my neglect or that of some ono
else, L have only just read them. The
order Is without number and without
date, from which Linfer you are wait
ing to hear whether there are any
suggestions to offer before publishing
it. 1 hasten, therefore, at this appa.
rently late day, to reply.
The order seems to me to meet
every point, and to be good. I asked
the Secretary of War to know if he
had any suggestions to offer. He said
that he had read the order, and found
nothing to suggest in relation to it.
Very respectfully, your obedient SER
want, U. s. GRANT, General.
EXTRACT FROM AN OFFICIAL ENDORSE
MENT UPON A LETTER OF GEN. PoPE's.
1t seems clear to me that the power
is given in the bill "for the more
efficient government of the rebel
States, to use or not, at the pleasure
of district commanders, the provi-
sional machinery set up without the
authority Of Congress in the States
to which the Reconstruction Act ap-
plies. There being doubt, however,
on this point, I would respectfully
ask an early opinion on the subject.
If the power of removal does not
exist with district commanders, then
1t will become necessary for them to
take refuge under that section of the
bill which authorizes military COM
missions.
U. S. GRANT, General.
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE
UNITED STATES, April %, 1867.
GRANT TO POPE.
WASHINGTON, June %, 1867.
Aiql. Gen. J Pope, Atlanta, Ca:
Your despatch of yesterday re-
celved. Enforce your own construc-
tlon OF the military bill until ordered
to do otherwise. The opinion of the
Attorney General has not been dis
tributed to district commanders in
language or manner emitting it to the
force of an order; nor can 1 suppose
that the President intended it to
have such force.
Z. S. GRANT, General.
These are all the papers which in
dicate with any clearness Gen. Grants
views.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

From the New York Gazette, we
learn that in the American Department
at Paris, there is on exhibition some
gold embroidery which attracts uni
versal admiration. The richness of
the material and the elegance of the
workmanship is unequalled. It is
from an American lady. Her hus-
band is New York publisher. He
lives in great style. He has his fine
house, dashing teams, and is en-
phatically fast. His wife is not al
lowed to dwell under his roof. She
is an elegant and accomplished lady,
on whose fame not O breath of sus-
picion has rested. But, deserted,
and with no provision made for her
maintenance, she resolved to turn
her accomplishments to n good ac-
count. This lady called on Nine.
Demorest, and told her story-ex-
hibited her skill, and found full
employment and fair compensation.
For years she has earned comfort
able subsistence, and is esteemed by
all who know her. Kings and
Queens bend over her handiwork
in Paris with admiration. By little
and little her story has leaked ont,
and great interest is attached to it.
With her needle and patient en-
durance, she will make name in the
world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

RETURN OF EMIaRANTs FROM BRA
z1h.-The Montgomery (Ala.) Aduer-
tiser records the arrival in that city
of party of ladies and gentlemen,
who. left Brazil last month, tho.
roughly disgusted with their new
homes among the hybrid masses in
that over-rated country. They are
said to give affecting and pitiful ac-
counts of the sufferings of many
hundreds Of delnded Southerners in
that fnr-off region, and represent
that there is no way of improving
their fortunes, nor any kindly social
intercourse with the natives; that
they live about in huts, uncared for,
and the American Consul is in receipt
of numerous and constant applica
tions from helpless American citizens
to assist them in getting back to their
native land.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

SLAVERY AND PoLYGAMY.-A Cali
tornia correspondent of the New
York Journal Of Commerce calls atten-
ton to the practice of polygamy and
slavery on the Pacific coast, within
the States and Territories. Both
these institutions, he says, prevail
among the China settlements and
native American races, without him
drance or denunciation. The higher
classes of the Chinese in California
are said to import slaves direct from
emma, and great numbers are kept
in the State, both male and female.
who daily deliver up to their masters
all their earnings, and never sue for
Oh expect their freedom. The Indians
enslave all of their captives, have as
many wives rs they choose, and sepa-
rate from them when they please.
The same polygamic custom prevails
among the native Mexicans of Cali
fornia. The correspondent thinks it
would be appropriate and wise if
philanthropists who devote so much
time to the ex-slaveholders of the
South would give their attention to
slavery and polygamy rs practiced by
the Asiatic races, Indians and Mexi-
cans in California.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

The Darlington SoMhe,mer records
an unfortunate occurrence near Lea
vensworth, in that District, on Sun
day last. 1t appears that depreda-
tions had repeatedly been made on
the poultry of Mr.. Peter McIver, and
finally the family resolved to be on
the watch for the robbers. Mrs.
McIver had gone into the yard, Sun
day night, unknown to the rest of the
family, and passed near the poultry
house, by some means making
noise, which attracted the attention
of the watchers, when her son fired
and wounded his mother so severely
that she died in few hours.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

A new an@sthetic has come into
fashion of late. 1t is quadrichloride
of carbon, which possesses an agreea-
BILE smell of ounces, and can produce
lnsensibility in less than a minute.
This insensibility may be maintained
with or without loss of consciousness;
its effects cease speedily, when de-
sired, and are not followed by vomit-
ing. 1t has also been successfully
used for obstinate headache.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24
A Gigantic Bridge.

The st. Louis Democrat thus de-
scribes the proposed bridge over the
Mississippi River, at that place:
We have seen the plan and we may
be allowed to say, who have certainly
seen some of the greatest bridges
in the world, that this will cap them
that surpass it. There is the Victoria
bridge, over the st. Lawrence, which
is two miles long; there is the
bridge over the Nebudda, which is
mile and a half; there is the bridge
from Bassebin to the main land,
which Is over three miles in length.
But none of these bridges are mar
vels. because in none is there an ex-
trnordinary breadth of span. The style
adopted is somewhat similar to that
used in the structure over the Rhine,
between Coblentz and dEhrenbreistein,
but the span there is only 300 feet.
The bridge over the Thames at Lon
don, called Southwark, which is
nearly of the same material, but in
finitely more clumsy, and with an
expensive waste of material, which
by no means adds to the instrinsic
strength, has span of 24O feet.
But it is the great feature of our
bridge, which will cost very nearly
So, 900, 900, that it will accommodate
two double tracks of rails, one broad
gauge, the other narrow, foot pas
sengers and street railway cars, and
will not interfere one whit with navi-
cation; for of the three arches which
will span together the shores of st.
Louis and Illinois, the central one is
515 feet, and the two side ones 497
feet.
The two piers which will support
these glorious arches will be such
tremendous masses of masonry as to
take back the mind involuntarily to
Cheops and Cephrense and their
pyramids among the yellow sands of
Egypt, and within sight of the tran
quill, winding Nile. Soundings made
recently in the river have indicated
a remarkable change in its bed.
The d high water being compelled to
flow through the narrow channel
framed by our wharf and the river
shore of Bloody Island, has cut out
the sandy bottom eighteen feet lower
than when the same soundings were
made last April. Yet this location
Is perhaps the narrowest place in the
river within l, 500 miles of it's mouth.
From this cause it has been absolute
~ necessary to place the foundations
OF the piers upon the rock itself.
which is from fifty to seventy.fiye
feet from the sandy bed. Taking
this into consideration, the piers at
the deepest part of the river will be
a mass of masonry 200 feet in height.
Ito feet in width, and with O breadth
tapering from fifty to forty feet.
The other will probably be ITO feet
In height, as the rock is met with
some thirty feet nearer to the river
bottom. It will be allowed by all
that this will be stupendous under.
taking"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

NEGRO OFFICIALS. Washing
ton .Sh~, of Monday, has the follow
ing paragraph:
1t is currently reported that nearly
month since the President offered
the position of Chief of the Bureau
to Mr.. John M. Langston, the color
ed lawyer of Ohio. who is now en-
gagged in addressing the colored
people of Virginia, on their educa-
tional interests, but that he declined.
We are totally opposed to the in
PRODUCTION of negro into any office
even into that now occupied by
General Howard. Nevertheless, the
appointment of a negro could not
well be objected to by the radicals.
Indeed, they would be afraid to
object. And in this light the report
edaction of the President is probable;
otherwise-that is, upon its merits
we regard the rumor as improbable.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

The Augusta COnstitutionoliSt learns
chat the Hon. H. S. Fitch, United
States District Attorney. has deter
mined to prefer charges against no
less than eight OF the Southern loyal
lists, the aforesaid eight having taken
the iron-clad oath contrary to the
law ana facts in evidence. It is
understood that nm officer is making
inquiries i'll South Carolina relative
TO the status, &c., of some of the
takers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24

Capt. Tolbert, of the ship Ocean
Bird" has won another bet (this time
92, OOO) on j. Wilkes Booth being
still alive. Another "doubter" hay
ing been convinced, at forfeit of
the above sum, we begin to think
that the statements of Baker and
others relative to the death of Booth
are really only fabrications. Tolbert
will make q fortune, if he continues.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-08-24
COLUMBIA.
Saturday Morning, August "a. 1867.


It hos been matter of surprise that
the people of the North .sustainedthe
party at present in power. when it
was apparent that their policy had
become 80 destructive; and it was
hoped that such support was owing
rather to u misrepresentation of the
objects and purposes of these leaders,
than to any deliberate endorsement
Of their views. Unless the people of
the Northern States had fully made
up their minds to do away with free
institutions and republican govern
ment, it was impossible to conclude
that their action bore oil the signifi-
canoe which seemed to attach to it.
Thinking men have looked for the
evidences of that reaction which it
was thought must set in. The re-
storation of the Union and the pre-
servation of constitutional liberty
absolutely depend upon it, and we
need not say that the long delay has
been very trying. Atlast, tits thought,
unmistakable indications can beseen
that the people of the North are
awaking to the realities of the situa-
tion-they are beginning to see that,
if the leaders are permitted to go un-
checked, they will accomplish the ruin
of the nation. 1t is impossible to
conceal from the people the fact that
the reconstruction policy has accom-
plished the overthrow Of republican
government in ten States, and that it
menaces the liberties of the people of
all the States. The policy which >es-
tablishes negro supremacy in ten
States is rather too much for the
Northern people. Symptoms of dis
satisfaction are apparent in all parts
of the country, and are not by any
means confined to Democrats. They
are to be seen in the resolutions of
Republican meetings-in the speeches
of men identified with the dominant
party in the results of local cleo
tions, where Democratic majorities
take the place Of former radical tri-
umphs-in the editorial articles of
journals that have been heretofore
violently radical. The New York
Herald is not the only paper that has
''scented the danger afar off," The
South must bide her time. .5t