davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24


x It will be seen by referring TO: eonnsu.
nicationfn to-das's paper, that Dr. Richard
s. Whaiey, Of Newberr?, speaks of the iua-
portsuce of. am early Convention Of the
dentists, of South Carolina Lrsand sci-
encc are taking rapid strides; and il isMise
chat congresses of scientific men be held.
The seakness of one mind secomea the
strength Of another, and rice versa. In a
union Of intellect there is. power. + And
when naen assemble with the, single pEr-
pose Of scientific investigation, and exhibit
:akear.y, generous respect for the opinions
OF each oshsr, the result is salutary, andso.
cists reaps the bepe6s. For the good of
the science the members Of the profession,
and soeietT:at large, il is hoped, the sugg-
gestioa vlIlbc considered. Fsrnearly every.
body and his wife has the deHsiss at some
sime eiass to-: Hle, GIL, scrape plug OF
extract z tooth and the more artistic the
work the better We Ike t. Let the doctors
.seet and expand their powers. Sur.
sicaI, mechanical, and operative dentistry
are distinct branehesof q profound and com.
parasipels yonthfuiscieaes. -, -. - s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

zsRseIsTER.-0ar contemporary Of the
Mobile Advertiser and Register seems TO-
be 10 earnest on the subject ofregistration.
He says: -. -
"The apathy in registering betokens 8
species of madness. IF the people Do NOT
come up and register, twelve months
will develop the fairest example Of q poliei.
cal and social hell on earth, that this
world has ever seen. Let every man
hasten to free himself from selfreproschs
and, when the evil time comes, be able
to say to the, old men and the women
and children of the land, thou canst not
say I did it!"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
ssgistsss--poss q Esvbsrry.

The following appointments of Regis
.ters are announced for this Post, embra-
cling Newberry, Laurens and Abbesille,
the persons named to be assigned to
duty BY Post GonmandsEs Registers
viii be required to take the oath pre-
scriped by the act Of Congress, approved
Cd July, 1862, blank foruas Of which viii
be furnished, and when subscribed and
sworn, 10 be returned to headquarters,
at Charleston. <-s., ~. IS:
Every Board ofRegistration wiliehoose
Its presiding officer, who viii represent
the Board and announce ITS action upon
all matters coming before It. @
Regulations for the government oi
Registers in the discharge of their duties
viii be duly published as soon as practi.
cable for general information.
D,srsicr OF NEwsEaRs.-dames' F.
Glenn, James E: Peterson, i. Harris,
ABR. Wesson, ?. III. Jenkins, Alfred
benson, Jared e Smith sJossph u. Ward,
w. o. Reeder. - g.
DisrmcT or LauREss @. Rose: 1,
B.:Poole, F.. ". Gaylord, W. Pollard,
David Blakeiy, William Fl. Poole, P, D,
Elliott, Granville 6. Grimes, 2. Garrett
DrsTglcror ABBEr1LLE.-John A Hun
ter, James Martin, j. g., Beal, j. B.<Mei;
ford, James Clark, George Dusenburry,
Hutton Iomax, Rev. Valentine Young
%. P. w: Cennor. -~:.. .. g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
Southern Territories "A Reconstruction Bib
-, from Stevens.

.tyhad. Stevens on Tuesday, says the Char
aestoa Mercury, introduced in the House Of
Representatives bin "to enable the inhabi-
tants Of the late rebel States to form State
governments" which was referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction. This bill
at least is plain and straightforward. 1t de-
ciares all civil governments in the Southern
Territories, lately called States, null and
void, and Of no effect directs their gov
ernment by three civil commissioners for
each Military District ;-empom ers these
commissioners to carry out registration as
prescribed in the act t;-relieres the Military
Commanders and military from any duty in
the Southern Territories cxeeptthe preserva-
ton of peace ;-declares the supremacy of
Congress in matters Of reconstruction and
admission of new States ;-excludes from
registration all persons who voluntarily en-
gagged in the late Rebellion ;-excludes from
registration all persons who, during the
rebellion, held any executive or judicial
Office uader the Confederate States or either
Of the rebellious States, and all persons who,
during the existence Of the Confederate
Government, held Office either in its army
or in the army or militia of either Of the
States and that Texas may be divided
into two States which may be admitted
into the Union.
It must be remembered that the South
has not yet declared whether she will or will
not accept the Sherman measures Of recon
struction No action has yet been taken by
her: and yet Stevens deliberately introduces
a bill to amend the so-called "fnaiity," ano
decides the question Demonstration before
the South has spoken. 1t is delusion ane
a snare to believe that the Radicals intend
ed to admit the South but as Radical States
The more that is given, tho more will they
demand. They are cunning, bold and un
scrupulous, and have managed to hocdwinl
many of onr own people. Now, surely
their purposes must be seen and, if there
are still any who doubt, let them watch tht
debates in Congress and read Stevens Re
construction bill, which will be published
in next issue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

MEXICO AND THE FRENCH lMINIsTER:-
The following occurs among the latest
news from Mexico: - e.:
Ali the foreign representatives, .cx-
cept the American Consul, are prepar,
ing to leave. A postscript to the same
letter, dated 9 p. m., says the affair in
regard to the French Minister was not
settled, as stated in the letter. His pass.
ports were peremptorily refused, and
he was told be could not depart from the
country under any pretense. The au.
thorities informed him that Mexico had
an account to settle with France for the
part she took during Intervention, and
for the lives and property destroyed
daring,hat period and if the same is net
properly and promptly adjusted, the
Mexican Government would proceed
against the property Of French subjects
throughout the republic. =,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

. The following: remarks are from :the
Richmond Wing, a sound and highly re.
spectei Journal Of the old school: :.
We arc in di6ienhies,x ,x.and there is bat
one way of:getting out of theui, aud that
is bysH.eo.opeTation" With the. dopiinaot
party. The sentiments that carried us
into the war viii not be alloEed atos get
US tliumphansly out Of these difficulties.
He who falls into a quagmire must escape
from it the best way he, can. u he can
not get out alone and unaided, he must
be helped out, or stick there and perish.
# he likes the .quagu,ire better than the
proffcred help, and refuses it, he viii
have nobody but himself TO blame.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
.MARRIEn,

- Atzthe residence of the brides father. on
Tuesday, Jnly 9, is67 by Rev. T. P. Gwyn,
WILLIAM BURRIss, of Andersen District,
s. c., to Miss Mamie L. youngest daugh-
ter of John Dickinson, of ,Calhorn county,
Ala: - -,
By Rev. W. Bowman, at the residence Of
DR.. James Biyipgs, June 9th, Dr.. a. d.
NEsBITT, of Sparta anbuTg District, to Miss
.E. AsPATToN, Of AsheYille, N. c..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

DooLY AHEAD.-A correspondent to
the Macon Telegraph gives the palm to
Dooly county. He says: '0n, the l1th
day Of July, 1867, Mrs. Sallie Royal,
wife of Mr.. H. D. Royal, gave birth to
three daughters. All of them are living
and doing we'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
bave been married two years, and have
four daughters, not one OF whom can
walk alone. Hurrah for Dooly.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

CoME AT LAsT.-After a long and vex-
atious delay, We are pleased to inform the
public, and particularly the planting pub:
lie, that the seed ordered by Dr.. Gouin
have arrived. These seed are warranted
to be of the new crop, and consist Of all
the favorite varieties, suitable for this
latitude, such as the Purple Top, (strap
lsased, Pomeranium Globe, Ruta Baga,
and large Norfolk. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

Sow TuRSlP SEED.-Ws have had ,oc-
,easion more than once to mention the
the Turuip Crop To- the
Farmer, and we trust that proper inter-
.estis taken in it, This crop should 10! be
neglected. Il pays better for the amount
oflabor. and expense than any other
late crop, and as winter food for stock is
of4he first Importance: Buy largely Of
seed, sow plentifully and you viii gather
a6undantly. Sow Ruta Baga between
bow and twentieth August, other yarie':
ties later. -, :, -; : -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
Notice--ReWard,

Ssrayed or was stolen from the village q
Newberry, on the third Monday 18th July
instant, three year old Bay Flly, medium
size, shod before, with = white streak
through the right hind foot; for recovery
Of her, or information leading to the reoo7-
cry Of her, offer TwcntY-Five Dollars Ke'
-rsrj ". 6. ABRAMS.
Newbcrrv, S. G., July 81 so 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
Adiournmsnto os Congress.

Congress adjourned on, tho Goth inst,
meet on the. 2lst of November. The
evidence. in the impeachment was order
ed to be printed. The excitement in the
House previous 70 adjournment was
very great In the Senate there vas an
irregular discussion, in which the Pres
ident was denounced as; contumacious---
Mr.. Chandler said there was a sort Of
hybrid coueern in the Senate called con-
servatiye ReIublicanism. -. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

A letter from Buenos Ayres says:
"Large numbers Of those unfortunate
men and women, beguiled from the
United States to emigl ate to Brazil begin
to find tbeirlway there. They are poor,
helpless, deceived, and are witnesses of
the folly of leaving the United States
for any country under the sun. Deceived
by runners of various kinds, and finally
enlisted'in the army, is the fate of many
a poor fellow. That Brazilian scheme
(swindls p ought TO be exposed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

z RoY1L MIsFoRTUEEs.-A correspond
ent, speaking of the violent death Of the
Austrian Archduke Macmillan, remarks
that many of hissrelatiyes appear to have
suffered grierous blows of fortune The
Princess Charlotte, wife Of Leopold, died
in childbirth. His daughter married
the Duke of0rleans, who was killed by
a fall from cab. Their children we're
expelled from the throne Of FElnce. The
Princess ,Carlotta is zcrazed. Maris
Antoinette vas executed. Maria Louisa
was expelled from France. An Arch
duchess was lately burned to death.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

RusslAs AnERica.- Secretary Sexard
has Just naadc public q letter from, Alien
Frances, UDited States Consul, aod q
number ofci,izens Of the Uaised SSsates
at Victoria, Yaacesyer Island, eangratn-
latiag the country upon the Rsssian
American purchase. The writers say
that, from sctual cpntiguity to, tbs ae-
qaired territory, they are able to slate,
that she purchase is Of The greatest i'm.
: sSoStances and add: - -
The climate OF The territory EEcst of
the Cascade range .ef mountaiss, ard up
osi1ty degrees Of North latisude, anad-ef
the numerous islands bordering ifsshoTes,
is mncRrmilder summer and winter. and
much more pleasant than that Of any
portion Of Che New England States or the
Gana6as. $ - -.
lis immeuse forests of pine are. ofin-
Easeulable value, the timber being much
superior tor thstof Oregon or Washing.
ion Territory, while the numerous har.
bors along its coasts xillaford the great
est facilities for its shipment. There are
knoxn to exist within the limits of the
purchased territory many valuable min
erals, among which are gold, silver, cop
per, lead. iron, ssnGi extensive beds Of
coal, which wilt furnish an ample field
for labor and the investment Of capital.
:. Many beautiful and rich specimens of all
the minerals enumerated are now in Ibis
seiiy, which hare been brought from that
Territory.
The agricultural capabilities of the
: country are, no doubt, inferior to that oi
the States and Territories lying South Of
st; stii hsre are large bodies of land
known exist. so far as the country
has been explored, capable of producing
many Of the vegetables common to tenn
perate elines Of great excellence, and in
The greatest abundance, as we'll as most
of the cereals.
q Gopmercially, the new territory mus
be Of great value, on account Of its com
parative proximity to many of the TEEN
ing populations Of Asia, and its posses
sion of most of the natural productions
in demand BY them must untimeIy create
an extensive commerce.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

Iscannos conceive, my dear; what's the
matter with my watch I think it must
want cleaning, exclaimed an indulgent
husband to his better half. the other day.
No, pa, said bis petted little daughter, I
know it don't want cleaning, because
baby and / washed it in basin ever SO
beag this morning.
Tho famine in India continues. Whole
nations have died Of starvation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
REMOVAL

The patrons of the Herald are informed
that this Office viii be removed, after
this numberof the paper, to the new
building Of Mr.. D. Mowers, up stairs in
back room, where the proprietors will
be pleased to see and wait upon them as
usual. New building of Movers, on
corner, mp stairs, back room, entrance on
Pratt street. :. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
House to Rents

!. The building formerly occupied b. =.
Harris, next door to, MessIs. Wiskeman &
WILDER. The first story is alasge- fnestore
room, and underneath it cemasodious cei'
lar second story fine rooms, suitable for
dwelling. Possessien given 1st August.
Apply to B. d. LoYELAGS.
iu,Y "a 80 If :. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

THASKs-0ur friend T. W. Holloway,
of Dutch Fork notoriety will please ac-
cept thanks of the senior for the 'skeys''
and the privilege accompanying them,
and also for complimentary notices which
he was pleased to bestow or, our 'tattach.
ments." We are now setsledin .convic-
ton that he is d man Of considerable
taste and Judgment. ..>-.s..~.s~ . -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

BALLOON WEDDlsG.-They had, it
seems, real balloon Wedding in Pitts
burg on the 4th Of July. The knot was
tied BY Alderman Strain, at an altitude
of 1000 feet from The earth, after which
the balloon was draw n down. the Alder
man dismissed, and bridal tour made to
the clouds, and subsequently, descended
in safety.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

:STop MY PArEs--This. peremptory,
order was. received. at this Office on.
Thursday last, Immediately. after the
finding Of the Jury, tof which the senior
partner; Of the. Herald happened to be
one,9 of verdict Of "guilty" in the case.
of tho State VS., -, a certain defen-.
dant of this. town, on an Indictment
for Nuisance. The nuisance was clear
u proven, and was shown, from the esi-
dence, to have been the hanging Of sun
dry and divers articles of merchandise,
from brackets nailed to the door facing
of his store, and extending three feet
across the side walk, consisting of Blank
cts, Sbawls, Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Al
manacs, Mackerel, Goldfish, Hams, &C.,
thus impeding ordinary travel, by block
aiding the common highway and endan-
eering the hats and eyes of innocent, un.
suspeeting pedestrians. We were on the
Jury, and like the defendant, were limo.
cent of any "intentional" wrong, but so
"found" nevertheless, and not like him
''fast asleep" but wide awake. This
melancholy circumstance is much to be
depiored, but the law was clear and ex.
plicit, and the evidence SO strong and in
contestible, that justice had to be done
though the heavens fell. Much sympa.
thy vas felt for the unfortunate defend
ant, and the more so, that in the course
of bis very eloquent remarks tothe Jury
Che plead his own causel most beauti-
full tribute was paid to our excellence as
man, ability as an editor, and intelli.
gence as q juror. This. was a strong
point certainly, but the charge being too
strong, the shot scattered and fell wide Of
the mark. This was the defendants
fault, and not that Of the. 'intelligent"
Juror. Little did the innocent juror
think however of the consequences which
would result, Of the storm about to burst
over his devoted head. Scarcely dry the
ink with which the offending word
'gailty" was written, when the defend
ant aforesaid dispatched, red.hot, the ter
ribls order "stop my paper!" Dread
full. 1t fell like a knell upon our startled
ears. 1t came without warning. 1t
came too at the season when business is
dull, when its effect will be most serious
ly felt. Had it come at any other time
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

The WEATHER AND CRoPs.-The wea-
ther continues very warm, and in,ethis
section day, rain being very much need:
ed. In other sections of the district
good seasons of rain have fallen, and the
crops in those favored spots are very
promising. But unless general rain
comes soon much corn will be more or
less injured. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

CosFEREscE.-The third quarterly con-.
ference, for this station, will be. held in
the Methodist Church, commencing on
Friday night. The Rev. W. H. Fleming
will preside. There will be preaching
on Friday night and Saturday morning.
The conference embraces Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday. Z.... -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

Single copies, ,one year, - -. $500
- fs, g six months, Vl6o
Fire copies, one year and extra copy to =
Ten copies, one year and extra copy to -''s' =
sgetter up of club, go. $500
-, "a Strictly in advance - =
The k marx denotes tie expiration Of SUBJ
seription, and the paper viii be discontinued
IL not renewed.
Transient advertisements cash in advance.
Job work must be paid for on delivery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

suSessV VS sSaooo " 5oS-tSESeS III TStSfSdSS "
the estimates OF. appropriations for execut.
ing sas Military Acts,
To faS SINStE OF TIRE UNITED STATES =
I transmit herewith reports from the Sec
fetsr5 of War and the Attorney General,
containing the information called for by the
Senate of the Sd instant, requesting the
President t'to communicate to the Senate
copies of all orders, distractions, circular
letters, or letters of advice, issued TO the
respective military districts, under the Act
passed March 2d, 1861, entitled an Act TO
provide For the mere Efficient government
Of the rebel States, ssaUd the Act .supple-
mensary thereto, passed March %, 1882
also, aeopies Of all opinions given. to him
by the Attorney General of the United
St.tes, touching the construction and inter
psetation of said Acts, and Of all cores
pondence relating to the operation, con-
strnctioR or execution Of said Acts, that
mar have taken place between himself and
Sany Of said commanders, or besTeen him
and ehe General of the army; or between
the ktter and any of the said commanders,
touching the same subjects; also, copies Of
all orders issued by any Of said command
e,s In carrying eut the provisions of said
Acts. or e,ther of them; also, that he In
form the Senate what progress has been
made in the matter of registration under
said Acts, ard whether the sum OF money
heretofore appropriated for carrying them
ons Is probably saacisat." =. s2s.:: : s =
In answer TO that portion <of the resolu.
ton which inquiries whether the sum of
money heretofore appropriated for carry
ing these Acts into effect is probably saf.
6ciers, reference is made to the secompa.
nying report Of the Secretary of War. It
win te seen from that report that the ap-
spsopriasion of Eve hundred thousand dol
sassnlsde in the ActsapproYed March SO,
1881, for the purpose Of carrying into ef-
feet ths Act to pfaside FOR the 1lore eff,
sciens government of the rebel States, )"
passed March Q, 1851, and the Act supple
mentarv, passed March %, 1861, has al
ready been expended BY the commanders
sosshe several Military Districts, and that in
addition the sum OF 81 IS ss4S, ,a77 is required
Tor present purposes. =. = : :
Il IS exceedingly difficult, at the. present
time To estimate the probable expense Of
cafrying into fuI eject the tSe 4etseE
Marfh last, and the Blu which passed the
two houses Of Congress on. the 18th inst.
sIf tbe existing goysrnnieats Of ten States
the Union are 80 be deposed, and sheir
entife maehiaesJ IS to be 1:aced underthe
excinsiye control and ans hoFits OF the. re-
specfiye District cssn eers;p paH the ex-
spendisuses incident to Tie aaministraeson of
sfch Governments must hecessasify benz
errr16s h, Yan-pado.of Co,a.,,ss,ar,eszs II 20
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

We regret to hear Of the death Of Wm.
n. White, ESQ, Editor and Proprietor OF
the Southern Cpltivator,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24
NEWBERRY, s., C.
TERMS.

Wednesday Morning, 5uiy "a, 1857.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-24

Will you take this>unpaid milliner's bill; ;
this high waterfall of foreign hair; these
affectation accomplishments and feeble
constitution for thy welded wife Yes,
Then, what man has Joined together let
the next best man run away with, so
that the first divorce court may tear
them asunder.
Somebody proposes that the ladies be
taxed as follows: -
For any unfair device for entrapping
young men into matrimony, such as
patent palpitators, false calves, extension
hoops, etc, Eve dollars. -
For wearing hoops larger than FIVE
feet diameter, eight cents for each hoop.
Each pretty lady. to be taxed from
twenty five cents to twenty-five dollars,
she to e the estimate Of her own beauty.
It is thought large amount will be re.
allied.
A little boy had wooden horse, and
in the course of time its tail, ears and
head got broken of, and the toy present
cd a ragged appearance: Says he one
day: "God sees everything don't, he,
mother?" Eyes, my child:' swell, |
guess he'll laugh when he sees this
horse" ..
A forlorn fellow, running over with
love and doggerel says; ~.
"When Sally's arms Der dog iml risen,
always wish my neck was bisen; how
often would I stop and turn, to get pat
from hand like hern and when she
kisses Towser's nose, o don't wish that
] were those"
Josh Billings is about right when be
says:
Incver bet any stamps on the man
who il always telling what he would
have did if he had been tiiare. / have
notiscd that this kind never get tbare.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28

CHARLESTON, February 25.-CoT-
ToN.-Thc market was irregular, tho
advantage sometimes being with the
buyer, and at others with the seller,
the frmness in some transactions be-
ing mainly due to the extremely small
amount of Cotton offering. The sales
were 446 bales. We quote the mar
ket somewhat unsettled and nominal,
% to 81.
BALTIMORE, February 25.-Cotton
dull; Middling Upland, 30! a 32c.
Flour steady. Wheat scarce and un-
changed. Corn, White, IS 81; Vel
low, 95 96c.
New York, Feb. 25.
Cotton closed heavy; the sales to-
day were 1000 bales at 81 II 314c.;
the closing price was Bic. Flour
closed frmcr. Wheat dull. Corn
closed advancing. Pork heavy.
Bombay shipments of Cotton for
the week ending February lst. amount
cd to 10000 bales.
The stock of Cotton in Liverpool
on the 9th instant, amounted to 57O,-
900 bales, Of which 235,OO0 were
American.
LIVERPOOL, February 25.-Iven-
ing. Cotton dull and declining;
NIid;lling Uplarls 51sd., decline
Of ! since Tie opening sales this morn
ing; sales Of the day S,0VO bales.