davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

D. B. McCreight, Esq, from ill-health,
has dissolved his connection with the
Winnsboro News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
School Notice.

Mrs. Anderson will resume the exercises
of her School on Monday next, 10Th inst.
August t, 1857.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

- 9 =
= WE4THER. 4ND GRops: weather
is exceedingly propitious, and fine rains
have gladdened the farmers hearts. Al.
though some corn was too far gone to be
benefited by the latter rain, yet gene
rally the good done is immense, Cotton
is looking splendid;
We learn from a gentleman. just re-
turned from trip up country that he
never say q better prospect, both as re-
CARDS corn and cotton, through the dis
'tricts-whieh he-passed-Spareanbur and
Union. In fact we hear cheering ac:'
counts from nearly all sections.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

PERsoSAL.-Majpr Roy, Inspector Gen
eral of the Military Districts, arrived
here on Monday, on visit of Inspection.
and took quarters at the Hotel. We
have not had-the satisfaction Of an inter:
view with Maj. R., but judging from his
handsome physique and fine general ap-,
pearance, We imagine him to be as agree,
able a gentleman as he is, from what we
learn,- a gallant apd accomplished officer.
We are confident that his visit will be a
pleasant one, and that the condition mil
itary, under the very efficient command
of Maj. McCleary, and the systematic
working Of A.AQ.M. Capt. Britton, will
be such as to render bis report happy
one. The latter named officers, by their
uniform gentlemanly and urbane deport-
ment, and the impartial administration
of their official duties, have won the es-
TEEN of all classes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

WASHING DAr.-By the use OF Jack
sons Universal Washing =eempound,
"Sash:day" has been robbed Of its. toll
and vexation. With this mixture wash:
ing is certainly made. easy. With every
thing. in readiness, an early start and, a
little help, an expert. washer, can
hang out. from eight to-. twelve dozen
pieces long before noon. fhe laundry is
now a place. Of pleasant 5rscseatioa.
Robert y: :EeaveA is the agent for this.
celebrated compound. :, : e: :. Z
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

TERMS.
Single oepies, one year, $500
& six months, ! so
Five copies, one year and extra copy to
getter up Of club, 1880
Ten ccpies, one year and extra copy to
. getser up of club, $500
Strictly in advance.
The S mark denotes the expiration of SUBJ
ecripGfoa, aud the paper win be discontinued
II not renewed.
Transient adyertisementscashi in advance.
job work must be paid for on delivery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14

Register and plant turnips.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
New Advertisements,
NEW MILLINERY.
. =, -
nBs. IENRlNs,.

Respectfully informs her numerous friends
and the public, thatshe is just in Eeceipt Of
a stock of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-14
;TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Aug. l4-33-5t.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20
Suggestions of the Season.

King Winter has waved his scepter over the land,
whitening tho earth, bridging the streams, and
turning the waterfalls to pendant crystal Upon
animated as well as insnimato nature, higid at.
mosphere produces marked effect The blood
ID driven from the surface Of the body back upon
its inner fountains, and Chills and Fever, Rhen.
natism, Pulmonary Diseases, Biliousness, and
unpleasant disorders Of the stomach and bowels
are apt to be the results.
Now, what Is required to fortify the system
against the attacks Of disease thus engendered !!
Clearly TONIC, which, acting through the stom'
ach upon the circulation and the nervous system
shall redetermiHe the vital fluid to the surface,
and brace the nerves of motion and sensation.
But this ,s not all that Ii required. With the
TONIC must be combined such ALrERArIvz and
REGULATING agencies as will tend to keep the
whole animal machinery in good working
ORDER
These thres grand requisites OF winter restoy.
alive exist In their fullest perfection, in HOSTEL
TER'S STOMACH BITTERS, which are com.
pounded OF the purest vegetable stimulants and
extracts, Of the most genial and heslthful roots,
barks and plants that the herballets andb0tanIsts
of ths world have yet discovered.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20

Austria makes two thousand FIVE hun
dred tons of matches annually Tor export
alton.
--Drunkards arrested in st. Petersburg
are made to sweep the streets under liked
bayonets.
There are 100000 head of cattle in
England, Scotland and Wales, and 20, 0OO,-
COO sheep.
There were four hundred tickets to the
London farewell dinner to Dickens, and
four thousand applications for them.
Eleven million francs were received
for admission to the French Exhibition,
over five millions of which were profit.
"A large Union School at Constantine
ple for Christian and Mohammedan child
rem is one of the first fruits of the Sultan's
visit to civilized Europe.
The Frenchmen who are tunneling
under the Convent Of st. Domingo, at
Mexico, have found several bodies which
had apparently been buried alive. One OF
themFfs richly dressed, with gold embroi-
dsrY.
The Hungarian traitor Gorgey was
recently hooted out Of the visitors gallery
at the Chamber in Pesth. He returned to
his lodgings, where he was subsequently
regaled with c3lariuGr5 under his win
dow. -8 sri .>4-t.at
Rome contains 215,57S inhabitants, an
increase of twenty per cent. in ten years.
The population comprises 5,194 regular
clergy and monks, or one TO less than
| forty.two persons. There are also 6,215
nuns. a-l+, ..
"A woman in France in good circum-
stances, knowing chat the man she loved
was in love with another woman, and too
poor to marry, destroyed herself and left
| her property to the man, that he might
| make her rival his wife. ~ III
"A Paris letter says ain conclusion,
I will give you the last raving lunacy In
female dress. Listen Around the waist
is fastened a broad girlle, from which be-
hind depends some great gold ornament.
| I have seen CULVER, dagger, an anchor
| which might not really be so much out
Of place with restless people-and to-day
we have seen great French horn"
| The ravages of man eating tigers in
| Central India are so serious that elephants
have been placed at the disposal of the
district officers to enable them to destroy
them. Ordinary tigers do harm only to
the cattle, and the reward of 60rs. is sufa-
Gent to incite native hunters to pursue
them But with man-eaters the case is
different. One such brute kills its scores
of human beings in year, and no ordina-
nv native sportsman dare attack it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20

six years has been that to which the spirits
of the first Revolution would bow In rev.
erence, and to which our statesmen, for
the coming century, will point as their
model for imitation, and their authority
for all controversy. Lincoln, stanton,
Chase, Fessenden, Seward, TRANQUIL, Col
fax. Wade. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan,
Thomas, and the like, are names as classic
In history as Chatham, Burke, Fox,
Pitt, Canning, Marlborough, Wellington,
Napoleon, Murat, Ney. They are the
founders of that period in our history
when the United States developed into q
nation capable of maintaining every right,
of not merely its present forty, but OF
Its future hundred millions OF people, no
longer scattered over thirty-seven States,
but crowded into seventy. Ten years ago
we knew not whether or not our nationall'
ty was stronger than South Carolina Our
so.called statesmen feared TO test the ques-
ton. Webster weakly declared he "dared
not penetrate the veil" jackson made
much empty fame by swearing he would
test 1t, and then, waving the real point at
issue, by recommending @ repeal OF the
duties. Could 30 weak bond suffice for
our future republics The longer the ques-
ton was postponed the mora blood IT
would cost to solve it. 21er ~ ta
AS it is, the solution has cost much, but
1t is worth far more. Those who fell in
the struggle have not lost In exchanging q
fieeting life for glorious Immortality. 8
AS we look forth into the future of the
United States, we behold its beloved flag
waving over an empire ample enough. IN
Its present dimensions, to hold a hundred
and fifty millions of people, presided over
by government now lifted into degree
Of power proportionate to its future respon
sibiliries; containing o population from
whom every barbarizing institution has
been removed; pervaded by laws calcu
lated to secure in its fullest perfection tc
every citizen, be he rich or poor, native OF
alien, white or black, Christian or infldel
ignorant or learned, virtuous or vicious
the right to liberty and the pursuit Of hap
piness. Everywhere in our broad lane
education ia free-and religion knows NJ
obstruction. What shall prevent the
| American people from moving calmly ant
surely onward to destiny and glory O.
which our most enthusiastic statesmen
have not dreamede lIgT datsW 4usg1
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20
Foreagn Gosskp

Sweden boasts FIVE hundred iron
mines. u g8 -flas sara e3
The Cuba telegraph is to be extended
to Jamaica. tig.---as ss.f.s
-sNapoleon's life Of Julius Caesar is q
pecunisry failure.
Only IS persons 70 ,the i, 100000 com.
NIT suicide in Spain. .Ts4fg y
Anthony Trollope is about to run for
seat in Parliament. HAA
"A son of Louis Kossuth Ia member
of the Hungarian Parliament.
The Canadian oil wells now produce
: about twelve hundred barrels day.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20
no coNsUmPTIyEs.

The Rev. EDwARD a. WILSON VIII send Gree Q 8
Charge to all who desire It. the prescription with the
directions for making and using fhe simple remedy By
which he was cured OF lung affection and that dresd
sicted, and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-
acTtpt0n, as 1t will cost them nothing and may prove
blessing. Please address Rev. ED WARD A. WIL3OE,
No. 1856 South second street. Wiliameburgh. New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20
INFORMATION

information guaranteed TO produce a laxurisnt
growth OF hair upon bald head beardess lace, also
recipe for the removal Of Pinples, Blotches. Erup
lions, etc. the akin, leaving the same soft clear and
beautiful Ia obtained without charge by address
ing TH0S. F. CHAPMAN. CHEMIST $40 Broadway ny
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20

The Fairfield Qowa) Home Vasitor tells
Of a woman in that town who receatly
voluntarily planted herself In q dentists
chair, and submitted 70 the extraction, at
one sitting, of twenty -four frmly.rooted
teeth, and did 1t, TOO, without the use of
ether, ehioroform, or any other medica-
ment of that sort. Eight teeth were taken
out without her mouth being closed.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-12-20

Tho e. P. r. r. Company recently
sunk a shaft $40 feet deep OF Julesburg,
but failed to find water and abandoned it,
while lucky saloon keeper found q good
well at ths depth OF twenty-six feet, who
Ia now filing bis purse by retailing the
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19
Opposed to Matrimony.

" Is your family opposed to matrimOny 2
" Wal, no, | rather guess not seein as how
my mother had four husbands and stands
pretty smart chance to have another.
-Four husbands il it possible p
ooh, yes. You see mothers christian
name was Mehitable Sheets, and dads name
was Jacob Press, and when they got married,
the Printers said it was putting sheets to
press. When l was born they said | was
the first edition. And you see mother used
to be the 'tarnalest critter to go to evenin'
meetin's. She used to stay out pretty late
every night, and dad was afraid Id get in the
same habit, so he used to put me to bed at
early candle-light, cover me up with pillar,
and put me to sleep with boOt7jack Wal,
dad get up every night to let mother IN. If
he didn't get down and open the doo< pretty
darned quick when she cum, he'd catch par
ticular thunder. 80 dad used to sleep with
his head out of the Winder SOS to wake up
quick, and one night he got his head too far
out and ne slipped out altogether and down
dad cum, caAumix right down on the pave
ment and smashed him in ten thousand
piecesP
" What was he killed by the fall7"
Wal, no, not exactly by the fall l
rather sorter kinder guess as how it was
the sudden fetch up on the pavement that
killed him. But she cum home and
found him layin thar and she had ept
him up together and had a hole dug in the
buryin' ground and had dad put in and
buried up, and had Il whiteoak plank put to
his head and had it whitewashed all over
for tombstone
so your mother was left poor, lone
widow q
oval, yes but she didn'tm that much;
it wasn't long before she married Sam Hyde
She married Hyde because he was just dad 5
size and she wanted him to wear Out dad 5
ole clothes. Wal, the way Hyde used me
was caution to my hide Hyde had lit
tie the toughest hide of any hide except a
bulls hide, and the way Hyde used to hide
away liquor IN his hide was a caution to a
bulls hide Wal, one day Hyde got his hide
so full Of whisky that he pitched head first
into snow bank, and there he stuck and friz
to death. So mann had him pulled out, and
laid out and then she had another whiteOak
plank put up at his head and white-washed
all over.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

the State. All laws shall be impartial, with
out regard to language, race, or former con
dition If the provisions Of this section
should ever be altered. repealed, ezpunged
or IN any way abrOgated, this act shall be-
come void and said State lose its right to e
represented in Congress.
SEC. 8. And be IL further enacted That,
whenever the foregoing conditions shall be
complied with. the citizens of said State may
present said Constitution 10 Congress, and il
the same shall be approved by CONGRESS, said
STATE shall be declared entitled 60 the rights,
privileges and immunitiea and be subject to
all the obligations and liabilities of "a State
within the Uni6n Ne Senator or IleI.resen-
tatiye shall be admitted into either House of
Congress until Congress stall have derllred
the State entitled thereto.
Tie bill was introduced into the House Of
Representatives on the 81 inst, and Mr.
Stevens made one of his " great speeches "
on that occasion in support of it 1t Is
useless to quote a simple passage from his
labored effort-for it was e flesh of his flesh
and hone Of his bone, full Of misstatements,
malilnity and spleen and breathed a spirit
Of revenge that only can cmenate from a
coward when once flushed with momentary
victory As to whether the bill will pass
its final reading or not, we cannot say, but
presume that its author will put it through,
as he has had his hands strengthened -
sufficient to do in there future almost any
! thing he chooses.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

The Editor and the Fortune TeHer.-A
Kentucky editor visited fourtune teller re-
Gently. He makes the following report of
the relevations concerning his past and fu-
ture:
Thou hast served three years in the peni-
Tertiary for horse thou didst not steal.
Thou wilt be Governor of the State, and aE-
forwards decline seat in the Senate of the
United States. A wealthy young lady, with
blue hair, and auburn eyes, and very beau
tiful, Is now about to graduate from the
House of Correction, whom thou wilt
marry as soon as thy present wife dies,
which will be at the fourth full of the next
moon. Thou wilt become possessed of this
lady's wealth, and elope with the wife of a
cOalboat man. Thou wilt go to New Orleans,
and start keno bank, which will bring thee
in great riches. After an absense of nine
teen years, thou will return to thy repining
wife, lay thy pincely fortune at her feet, be
forgiven, and after raising family of nine
teen children, die happy, at the age of nine
ty.nlne
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

We invite the attention Of our readers to
the subjoined letter of DE-. Davis, defining
his position before the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church:
from the Nashville Banner Of Peaos.l
Mr.. EDITOR: If any of my friends in the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church indulge
any fears or suspicious that / am going to
leave it, and join the Old School would say
to them, BE not uneasy" as to my enc
mics In said Church, who are prating about
my restlessness, and wanting " to be of"
and who want me off they may be uneasy,
for L am going to hurt them by remaining
just where l am
As to my remarks before the Old School
Assembly on the subject of union" | have
no apology to make, and no Cayors to ask of
any human being on earth. | have not q
word to retract or modify. / said not word
that was not honorable to myself and Church.
| am for union between the two Churches,
if the same can be accomplished upon
principles of truth and honor, as referring
to both parties have never yet been such
a fool as to expect my Church to Join the
Old School by adopting the Westminster
Confession of Faith, without explanation or
modification.
When l was ordained to the work of the
ministry, I adopted the Confession Of Faith
of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
as containing the system of doctrines
! taught in the Holy Scriptures" l do that
same thing to-day, and have never preached
or taught sentiment contrary to that Con
| fession.
But am willing to yield some non-se,ssi
cal points, if the other party WILL for the
sake of so good thing as union in Christ
! body. l say, let the two Churches confer
together in the Spirit of Christ, and ascer-
tain what they both believe as to vital prin
ciples, and unite upon such principles If
they can.
One thing is certain-if ace do right in thi:
thing-that Is, go as far as we conScientiousl,
can, and the union is prevented by i'm
possible conditions proposed by the bigotry
of the other party, then we can retire with
increased honor To ourselves, and ever after
ward occupy a vantage ground such as we
never held before. Meantime we shall hav,
cultivated a good and noble spirit in our
selves, by the simple effort for union upuI
Bible principles.
If we do what is generous, noble, anc
right in this thing we have everything t.
gain and nothing to lose, whether the uniol
be cOnsummated or not have 70 more t.
say on the subject Respectfully,
c. a. DAVIS
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

Governor IsHaDs g. Harris-Ey private
letter, recently received by one of the editors
of this paper, we have the gratifying intelli-
gence that Governor Harris continues in
good health Though the recipient of eour-
tesies and kindness at the hands of all par
ties in Mexico, he expected soon to bid adieu
to that distracted and unfortunate country,
with the view of engaging in commercial
pursuits in Liverpool England We are
gratifed at the intelligence His experience,
general intelligence firm judgment, tried
integrity and remarkable energy, will secure
him success in whatever he may engage.
The gratitude and affection of the people of
Tennessee, and the good wishes of the thou
sands who honor him throughout the South,
Will attend him wherever he may GO IN
ion and AmericdH.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

Let the South Alone-The New York
Herald seems to have given up the terrific
rializing and the Notwithstanding poll
cies in reference to the South, and to have
become a convert to the policy of letting the
South alone. 1t says:
What, then, can we do with those people
They rebelled against the Constitution, they
appealed to the sword, they have been de-
feated and disarmed, and now they fall back
upon their constitutional rights as they were
before the war Taking the hint from Presi-
dent JOhnsOn's greatest mistake, they de-
mand these constitutional rights in their
restoration just as they stand They may
be taken in hand from the Potomac to the
Rio Grande, as the people of great unor-
ganized territory, and cut up aud recast into
new territorial divisions; but this will be a
troublesome and costly process. We may
establish the constitutional amendment by
threefoUrths Of the loyal States, and then
reOrganize territorially each of the outside
States on this basis but we shall gain little
time by this plan. The only course remain
ing, then, is to let these outside States alone,
only interfering to prevent their whites and
blacks from cutting each others Threats, and
so give them as much time for reflection as
they may require. After being two or three
years Que in the cold, or five, ten or twenty,
reason and common sense may prevail among
them, and they may come in on the terms OF
the amendment. If there is no hope in the
present Southern generation we can wait fol
/ the next by that time there will be North
/ ern heaven among them sufficient to leaveT
! the whole lump. Time and emigration vii
settle the question.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

The Supreme Courts Expected Decision
It will in our judgement, decide that no
State can so get ont of the Union as, under
the Constitution, to be relieved Of the obi
CATION or deprived Of the right Of represen-
tatiou in the Congress of the United States
We feel sure that il will decide that the cit
liens of the State of Virginia have never
been, either by secession ordinance or Con-
federate authority or actual war, relieved
from the duty and the right Of eleeting Sen
ators and Representatives. We believe it
will decide against the folly Of undertake
ing to convert one of the original thirteen
States intS a territory, and will vindieate the
indestructibility of q State as surely as that
of the Congress, the Executive, or the Court
itselE-Ndt I1teiligeRcer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

Efficacy Of Onions writer says: We
are troubled often with severe coughs, the
result of colds of standing, which may turn
to consumption or premature death Hard
coughs cause sleepless nights by constant
irritation in the throat, and a strong effort to
throw off offensive matter from the lungs
The remedy propose has been tried by mo,
and recommended To me with good result.
which is simply to take into the stomach
before retiring for the night a piece of raw
onion. after chewing. This esculent in an
uncooked state is very heating, and collects
the waters from the lungs and throat causing
immediate relief to the patient
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-01-19

Negro Suffrage IN Tennessee The Wash
ington Chronicle of the 2Sth uIt. contains
the following article:
Late letters received from Tennessee leave
no doubt that the Legislature will pass a
bill comforting the ballot upon the colored
race in that State 1t will be noted that four
of the Representatives in Congress, Stokes,
Maynard, ArRell and Hawkins, voted for
impartial suffrage In the District Of Colum-
bia few days ago, and so signifed their
intention to 20 before the people Of their
own State on the issue. Gov Brownlow is
confident that when the colored men vote
Tennessee viii be sealed permanently to
the good cause. In the new state of things
in Tennessee loyalty is at the bottom of
everything. even IN the organization of the
courts The rebels are everywhere exclu-
ded, and nothing IS necessary now to com
Mote the success of the experiment but the
comforting of suffrage upOn the oolored man.
The experience Of Tennessee, after all that
has been charged against }rownlOw govern
nent as bogus, imperfect and temporary, has
solved all the question involved in the propO-
sition to establish republican governments
in the other ten States The success of the
experiment in Tennessee is the pledge of its
success Ia other States