davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEwBERRY DrsTRie1'

s~f1E7s hEH68hh4 O4c@A1S4s G.
By John T. Peterson, Ordinary Of NeWberFy
District.
Whereas, Elihu Watson, has applied
to me for Letters of Administration on all &nd
singular the goods and chatteis, rights and
credits of o. a. Watson, late Of The districS
aforesaid, deceased: .--..s..
These are therefore to cite and Sdmcntsh
all and singular, the kindred and eredftcsS o.
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinsry's Court foE the SAID
District; to be holden at Newberry CouSe
House on the 9th day Of April, inst, to show
cause, if any why the said Administrat1o0
should not be granted 49,.
Given under my hand and Seal, tbs <oaa
day of March. IN the year Of our horo enc
thousand eight hundred and sixty>SeYesn.
-, John Z. Peterson, ON d.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

+ Brownlow is still. on thesrampage, or,
as Memphis paper puts it, "the guia-
scqtus has broken loose" '.--., .
The same paper mentions that a match
game of BAH will come of at the fair
grounds, between the. atlantic and Gate
City Clubs, -..s..
Mrs. JEFF. Davis, ina letter to friend
10 Philadelphia, announces that she has
been blessed with aRother sop,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
Fair Notice to Trespassers.

, The Subscriber forewarus all. persons,
white or black, fox hunters or Others, WHO
trespass upon his plantation, by letting down
fences, or other violations, that they must
hereafter do so at their risk, as he Will pro-
ceed against them to the full extent that the
law viii allow, All persons will take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Anril 3 193 3m J. B.=GLYMPH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

Gen. 4eeis our model, We have said,
all the while, that every defeated South
erner ought to act like Gen. Lee, But
who can do it? Not one in thousand,
We have chafed too much We have not
been sufficiently polite. We must learn
to be more discreet. We place onr-
selves at great disadvantage, when We do
not hold our tongues and command our
tempers.-Danyille Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

DEMoREsr's MONTHLY MAGAzINE-Should
be on the table of, every lady. 1t is ac-
knowledgcd as the model Parlor Magazine
of America. Subscribe for it, only s. per
annum with valuable premium. Clubbed
with the Herald 10 all new subscribers, S..
See advertisement. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
South Carolina Rail Read

GENLz NLzsUPERINTEND'Ts OFFICE. ~s :,
CHARLEsToEy S. c., March q 1851. s.;
NOTICE HAVING BEEN RECEIVED
from the GreeaYille and CoIumbi Rail Road
for stations upon the Spartan6urg ana Union
Rail Road viii moth received by them uls
less the freight upon the same is prepaid,
notice is hereby given to Shippers that on
and after March 22i, Freight for the SparS;
tanburg and Union Rail Road must be cons,
signed to Forwarding agent at Columbia
+ =. 5~G.s - 81. T. PEAKEs =
April 3 Il IF. GenT Superintendent. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

Most REMAREABLE.-In fact a little
more so, as every one will admit after
reading. We do not vouch for its truth
however and only give it as found. Our
old lady readers will please wipe their
spectacles carefully, and give it second
reading before coming to decision.
Some folks don't believe everything that
newspaper men say-and we don't blame
them for it at all:
"Last night yesterday morning about
two in the afternoon before breakfast q
hungry boy about forty years old,
bought a custard pie for levy, and
threw it through brick wall nine feet
thick, and jumping over It broke his
right ankle off above the knee fell into a
dry mill pond and was drowned. About
forty years after that, on the same day
an old cat had twenty turkey gobblers; a
high wind blew Yankee Doodle on a
frying pan, and knocked the old Dutch
church down, killed SOW and two dead
pigs in Boston, where deaf and dumb
man was talking french to his aunt
Peter" -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

SALE DAY.-Not much business was
transacted here on Monday last, and
might be summed up as follows: one
box paper collars or cuffs, reporter could
not tell which, so dense was the crowd,
six small memorandum books, two ele-
CANT super. cloth coats made of tweeds,
one mouth organ, one old jack plane, cur
ry comb, and a capital old cooking stove,
which bad been tried in some FIRE and
found wanting, ranging in prices from
20 cts. to $3.50. Competition ran high
for the collars, owing to the current be-
lief that tie new fashion this summer
will reduce the costume to paper collars
and spurs. After the usual amount of
whiskey was drunk, sale day broke,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

VINO WOULD NOT BE AN EDrToR?-An
editor was shaved in barber's shop re-
Gently, and offered the barber dime,
which was refused, Because" said he,
81 understand dat you is an editor"
"Well, what of it?'' "Why, we neber
charge editors muffin" " "Butsuch liberali-
ty will ruin you" 30, neber mind, we
make it off de gemmen."'- -.-.-.-.- ..
WHo WOULD BE AN EDITOR IA man
stopping his paper, wrote TO the editor
II think folks often tospend their mummy
for papers; my dad didn't, and, every,
body says he was the intellisyntist man
in the country, and he'd the smartest
family of boys that ever dug taturs."
A great deal might be said on both
sides ofthe question.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
snner,al q, Robert T Lee

General Robert E. Lee, ....
3. General Joseph E Johnston,
General G. 7. v. Beauregard, =-
Lt. Gen. James LougstFeet,
1t. Gen. Wade Hampton, ~
Mai Gen. VIM. Malone,
Mai. Gen. Ethel Barksdale, ..-
Maj. Gen. = Chalmers -
It's ofmen like these that the Con-
stitutioualiSt says: 80 ,
Their genius for solving yezed ques-
tions Of State is not in the highest condi-
ton of intellectual health. or ingenuity" i"
Because they presume to recommend
TO the people prompt and hearty CO
operation in reestablishing the political
position of the States upon the basis of
the laws of Congress, they are thus
tainted with imbeciiity.-Aug, Press
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

WISE CoUNsE1s.-The Richmond Whig
very truly observes: This is no time
for division among our newspapers, our
legislators, or our people; no time for
elimination or controversy. We should
all, if possible, think, feel and act in
unison. We should all vote, and vote
together. We should endeavor to attract
the support and cooperation of all men,
whatever their antecedents and what
ever their color"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

Hlooks as if the flying rumors about
the i'll health of ex-President Davis are
i'll founded, as Washington paper says
that many ladies of that city are busily
engaged in making baby clothes for Mrs.
Davis.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
Wanted.

A COPY of the Dec. Cs66) number Of the
sKey Stone" Masonic periodical recently
published at Raleigh, n. c. Any brother
Mason having a copy to spare will confer a
favor upon one of the craft by leaving it at
Newberry Herald Office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

DEAR LADIEs.-Your lines are cast in
pleasant places, and how thankful you
ought to be that you live in this enlight-
ened century, when fashion is free and
unrestricted. This locals heart thuu1ps
withj Read this old act Of the British
Parliament in l779:
All women. of whatever age, rank,
profession, or degree, whether they be
maids or widows, that shall from and af-
ter this act, i,nposeupon and betray into
matEimony any of His Majesty's male
subjects by paints, scent, cosmetic wash
es, artificial teeth, falsh hair, Spanish
wool, iron stays, hoops, high heeled
shoes, or bols1ering hips, shall incur the
penaltysof the law now in force against
witchcraft and like demeanors; and the
marriage upon conviction, shall stand
null and void
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

WHo NExT.-The initiative by Messrs.
Carwile & Mclaughlin in vetoing memo
randum accounts" is being followed by
our merchants. Messrs. Lovelace &
Wheeler, NJ. Barre & Son and Niskeman
& WILDER have fallen into line, and per
haps others we know not Of We rejoice
at it, and earnestly hope that it may
soon be universal. When once the cash
system is adopted, and the old miserable,
ruinous, sinful credit plan abolished,
''the good time" long since spoken Of
will come. Buy what you need, if you
have the money for it, ifsnot do without
it; an unlimited credit and a good face
has ruined many good man. We are
down on the old plan, and want no more
credit, won't have it, will neither give
nor take. "OId Trust is dead, bad pay
killed him." -. ."...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

The Universalist Herald has been re-
vived by it's former editor and proprietor,
John C. Burruss, at Notasulga, Ala.
Terms 81 year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

NEwBERRY HoTEL.-We invite the, at
teution of travellers and the public generally
to card, from the proprietor Of this de-
servedly popular house, to be found in ano-
ther column.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

The Yicksbnrg Times says that Bishop
Greene, Of Mississippi, is in extremely
delicate health, and fears are entertained
sla, he viii not IocoTcT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

MARRIED, in the town Of Newberry. on
Tuesday the Doth ult., by Y, j. Pope, Esq,
Mr.. -PATRIcK OWES and Mrs. EIVIRA
Snow. -. ~ f.. .s,-e. -. .-.-... =.
Our compliments for piece of wedding
cake. 49, - -.- --.-zr-.. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

The TEMPERANCE CAUSE.-THE meet
Ing held last Wednesday night was well
attended. Another will be held tonight,
"wednesday at the same time and place.
Quite a number Of names were attached
to an instrument ''to abstain from the
use Of alcoholic drinks, as beverages" "
The cause is a good one and deserves
countenance and support. Much might
be said concerning the vast amount of
alcoholic driaks consumed at large, and
of the influences and desolating results,
but we forbear for the present.
Col. John R. Leavell We learn is Secre-
tary Of the association.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
~~~
Personal.

We had the pleasure of an interview
last week, with Mr.. Hugh Wilson, the
energetic publisherofth the AbbeVille Press.
Success to the Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
New. Advertisements,
DR. s. POPE

Offers bis services to the citizens of New
berry in the practice of e.. =
Medicine and Surgery.
When not engaged professionally win be
found at the residence Of Mrs. helen
ONeall. -e...: --- .-,..- =
April 3 Il limo. .-..., ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

"GoNE UP."-Do not be alarmed, rea-
der, at tie oninous title-"gone up"
We are not recounting the melancholy
demise of some unfortunate, nor the terri
BILE collapse of hashy concern, but the
melancholy, to US, fact that Messrs. Love
lace & Wheeler have ''gone uptown,
removed to their new store, next to their
old corner. They have gone from under,
and we still on top, but we sorrow that
the pr p is removed, that after being so
long closely linked together, we are forced
to separate. From the stirring times of
the Confed. to the present, through trials
many, t.ien!ations, sore, through the sea
of fire, which swallowed up our little
possessions, and through other pleasanter
and more prosperous times has our init
mate connection ran. We did hope to
voyage longer together in one boat, but
fate decreed it otherwise, and we now
wish them prosperous gales in the future
In their new location they have much to
crafty, have gone to higher grade of
society, among the merchant M2jors, Cap
tains, Doctors, ETC., have an, elegant new
store, have in store and are still receiving
large and well assorted stock Of goods,
and very naturally expect to do much
finer business; but in spite Of all these
advantages they will miss the old fami-
liar rumble Of the Herald press upstairs,
and sigh at the thought. We wish
Messrs. Lorelace & Wheeler, and their
agreeable and clever assistants, much
satisfaction in their new abode, larger
business, and an ample fortune, one Of
these days, no men deserve it more than
they accommodating, kind, genial, lib
eral and enterprisiiDg, they stand A il
their profession, and we give them over
to community who know how to-, and
do, appreciate them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
VIM. T. ANCE,
Cotton Broker Banking and
COMMISSION AGENT,

N berry, 8
OFFICE IN REAR OF eRIEKsoN DEue sToa1.e
Advances on Cotton to reliable houses in
Charleston, IS. c., New York and Liverpool.
Exchange on Charleston aud New York ):
-. 81; in SUNS IS wanted. .Ss.sss
: Ta,, 02-i-fF 3ss-.z-e- 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

Two P1cTuREs.-The following lines
by Paul H. Hayne, appropriately tell our
past experience: -
PICTURE FIRST.
The Rainl the desolate Rain!
CeaselesS, and solemn, and chill
How It drips on the mysty pane,
How. it drenches the darkened sill!
0! scene of sorrow and dearth,
I would that the wind awaking
To fierce and gusty birth, ..-
Might vary this dull refrain
Of the Rain, the desolate Rain;
For the heart of Heaven seems breaking
In tears DER the fallen Earth!
And again, again, again,
We list to the sombre strain
The long, low monotone,
(Whose soul is a mystic moan),
Of the Rain, the Rain, the Rain,
The low, despairing Rain!
The Rain! the mournful Ralnl
Weary, passionless, slow;
'Tis the rhythm of settled sorrow,
IT'S the sobbing of cureless woe,
And all the tragic Of life,
The pathos Of Long Ago,
Comes back on the sad refrain,
vi the Rain, the mournful Rain,
The desolate, dreary rain.
But tits over we trust, the "ceaseless,
and solemn, and chill" and when next it
comes let US hope twill be in April show
ers bringing sweet May flowers. Read
Mrs. Heman's "Voice of Spring" as
PICTURE SECOND.
come, come! ye have called me long!
come over the mountains, with light and
song,
Ye may trace my steps DER the Weakening
earth,
By the winds which tell of the violet's birth,
BY the primrose stars in the shadowy grass,
By the green leaves opening as pass.
have breathed on the South, and the chess
nat flowers
By thousands have burst from the fores!
bowers,
And the ancient graves and the fallen fanes,
Are veiled with wreaths on Italia's plains
But it is not for me in my hour of bloom,
TO speak of the ruin or the tomb.
From the streams and the founts / have
loosed the chain,
They are sweeping on to the silvery, main,
They are flashing down from the moudtain
broWS.
They are flashing spray DER the forest
boughS, -. -.
They are bursting fresh from their sparry
caves,
And th: es-'h resounds with the joy OF
waves.
Come forth ye children Of g1adness, come!
Where the vioIetS lie, may be now your home,
Ye of the rose-lip, and dew bright eye,
And the bounding footstep, to meet, me fly
With the Tyre, and the wreath and the joy
Gus lay,
Come forth to the sunshine; may not stay.
Now do yc not feel better, fresher, al,
ready, young men and maidens, care
woln men and silent matrons, every one
of you? Spring is coming; the voices
say so. "Then let's be gay and Danish
SORROW"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Two P1cTuREs.-The following lines
by Paul H. Hayne, appropriately tell our
past experience -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

The democratic convention OF Ken
lucky was held at Frankfort on Friday.
The following nominations were made
for Governor, John l.. Helm for Lieu
tenant Governor, John W. Stevenson, ex.
Member of Congress for Attorney Cen
eral, John Rodman, ex rebel colonel for
Auditor, d. Howard Smith, ex rebel col
onel; for Treasurer, James w. Tate
for Register of the Land Office, James
A. Dawson; for Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, ". F. Smith. The re-
marks of Gen. Preston In declining TO be
a candidate for Governor were extremely
bitter He said that Kentucky had been
singled out for persecution and cypress
ion for the last siY years that she must
look to herself for protection. He de-
plored her lost rights and the lost cause.
His remarks were constantly applaude1
with genuine rebel yells. Much dssat-
isfaction is exhibited by the rank and
file rebels at the result of the conven-
ton AT night the streets resoundod
with shouts for John G. Breckenridge,
and barrooms We're redolent Of treason
and whiskey.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
Political Notes.

-Parson Brownlow was re-nOminated
for Governor of Tennessee by the radical
convention at Nashville, on Friday. A
res oIution was offered and unanimously
adopted, that the people Of Tennessee,
looking upon Gen. q. H. Thomas as their
adopted son and the savior of their State
capital from the hands of traitors, and
as the man who never made a mistake,
and never lost a battle; therefore, Re-
solved. That ne is the choice Of Tennes-
see for the next President Of the United
s. ates.
Gov. Fenton nas just obtained from
North Carolina, on his requisltion, a
fugitive from justice, but declines to
respond to similar requisition from the
Governor of Virginia, on the ground
that Virginia IS not a State in the
Union. The rule does not work both
ways.
"A democratic meeting was held al
st. Louis, Friday night, for the purpose
of efecting an organization Of the OLD
democratic party Of that county, and
throughout the State Of Missouri. A
State Convention will be cslled at al
early day
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

CANAL NAVIGATION TO LALE CHAM
PLAIN--The report OF Mr.. Goodsell, State
Engineer Of New York, on the canal
surveys made from Troy to Whitehall,
presents estimates of the two plans OF
improvement as follows
To enlarge the canal the whole dist
ance so as to provide eight feet depth of
water, with locks of 225 feeJ by So i
estimated to cost about six milli0ns
1885 854). The canal enlargement
from Whitehall to Fort Edward, with
river Improvement by slack water from
Fort Edward to Troy, will cost above
four and half millions (4,534, ,3T9i diff.
ference, sl,982,472).
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

AN OBSTINATE REMEDY.-A doctor III,
this vicinity was recently called to pres
cribe for somewhat iliterate old lady,
and as cod liver oil was,i his opinien, the
the remedy for her complaint, he wrote a
prescription for the apothecary to put up,
with the Latin formula "Ole. Jec. Ass, -
the unintelible terms being an abbreVIa-
ton of ''Oleum Jecoris Asselle, " in PLAIN
English, cod liver oil. The medicine was
procured, taken, and in a few weeks the
lady completely recovered her health. A
neighber paid her visit after her recov-
cry, and expressing surprise at her i'm
proved condition, inquired the secret of SO
rapid a restoration. "Why," said the
old lady in fgrateful enthusiasm, sit was
that beautiful medicine, the Oh Of JackGss,
that brought me on my feet again." The
inquirer called on the doctor soon after,
with request for some of the same RENE
dy, and wheu the physician became aware
Of the novel rendering Of his classics, the
guHaw which ensued can better be mag
ned than described,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
TERMS: $3.50 PER ANNUM.
RUTLAND VT, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1867.

them, and alarmed her husband, who at
once got up, when he was set upon by
the rascals, knocked down and pounded
in the most brutal manner. At one time
in the struggle one of the knaves fired
a pistol at him, but luckily it missed
aim. Most fearful blows were inflicted
upon Mr.. HIS head, and the great won
der that he was not killed outright by
them. Mrs. H. escaped from the house,
but was pursued and brought back,
when she and her husband were gagged.
The robbers then demolished furniture
and everything else that came in their
way, and finally left after having Sc.
cured some $50 in money together with
a watch, all the silver in tne house and
considerable clothing. Mr.. H. offers
$500 reward for the arrest and con7,c'
tion of the depredators. Sheriff Cor
nell Of Troy, also offers a like reward,
making altogether $4,000 for the ap-
prehension Of the parties.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28

missioner, is e'ery way qualified for the
position, and worthy of the confidence
and suherages of the freemen. He has
long been flrm, true, consistent friend
OF the temperance reform, and in favor
of the enforcement of the law, and a
prudent, judicious business man. Let a
full vote be given to assure him that
the people of Rutland County are in IA
vor of the enforcement OF the laws OF
the Stale and of good order
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-02-28
Washington Items.

The government will ask FOR delay
in Surratts trial. They have not Sc
cured all of tLeir witnesses, The de-
fense profess to be ready.
-Ex-Gov. Andrew OF Massachusetts
is in Washington. His presence revives
the rumor he has been invited to take a
seat in the Cabinet.
The Southern papers which are at
hand are filled with comments on the
reconstruction bill. They declare that
the South will not accept it.
The Senate finance committee is ex-
pected to report against the House
greenbacks bill, but the Senate may
agree to compromise,
Mr.. Jenckes Of Rhode Island sue.
cceded in attaching to the appropriation
bill in the House two items, one of $25,-
0O9 for removing the obstructions in the
Providence, and the other of ST 900 for
those in the Pawtucket river.
The first election under the negro
suffrage act took place in Georgetown
yesterday. There was considerable ex.
ctement prevailing there, but strong
police force prevented all trouble. There
are 500 COlored voters registered
The tax bill is no. finished in the
House, and the tariff bill mas not been
taken up, The friends Of the latter are
getting discouraged. Senator Dixon of
Connecticut has been to the President to
ask him not to pocket the bill, should it
come to him late in the session, bot
nothing is certainly known OF his pur-
pose in this regard.
A caucus of members elect to the
fortieth Congress will be held during the
latter part OF this week to nominate
officers. Speaker ColGax and Col. Nc
Pherson for clerk have no competition,
but for the positions of doorkeeper,
Sergeant-at-arms and postmaster quite
contest IS sprnging up,
The President Saturday, rendered
to Gen. Dan. SiCkles the position of col
lector for the port of New York, but he
declined it, prelerring to remain in the
army, and has gone TO Charleston to re-
sumo his command. 1t was expected
that!the President would the same day
send to the Senate the Boston appoint
ments, but he did not do so.
The whisky frauds committee of the
House will soon report. They will un-
earth vast amount OF frauds, and in
their report it is estimated that seven
eighths Of liquor manufactured escapes
the tax. The ways and means commit
tee, however insist that no change shall
take place in the law, and the frauds
will go on, The President is said to be
greatly to blame for appointing the dis
honest assessors.
The reconstruction bill and the bill
relating TO the tenure Of civil offices
will both be vetoed, and the veto mes
sages are nearly concluded. Secretary
Seward has been inciting veto mes
sage of the reconstruction bill FOR day
or two, and 1t is rumored that the Pres
ident has committed the subject to both
Secretary Seward and Stanoery. and will
select from them. He did so once dur
ing the present session, and rejected
Stewards. Prominent Republican mem
bers, within twenty-four hours, have
urged the President to sign the bill, bat
he gave a decisive reply. He will not
do it. The Republicans will be satisfied
If he sends the bill back in season TO be
passed, and then will execute it.