davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11
Beribmte ffans0Ff9e
Sci [ M / ttttt ]
6rimtdnlt s. So.
S.R. $. bes 9rtm3enRapo
45 Mme Nibelietl.
aein eebertbralt rtebr.
DerSauunss .a,afftlen u. 3elttbe u
GRrnen Hma,ehrmnn

VtUkN $NVU0EWNWttU%
Sirop hipophosphite de chaux (untei
pbospborigIdurer &aItDrip. -
9ieies neue 5eiImitteI ruirtt anssesei9net BET Gus
6ereNIoSe mad S9piubiadt, beren sefGbrltbere
Sprtetone es iofort beieitigt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11

iuS tsrtmauIt's Ratt.cp eapfeln nrie bic Matttcos
GIniprik1ng. ssu peralteten Sdleu, mo Gue oncere
RjteIii ffd ais erfpgIos er1piefen bahen Wtro nur0
Ss Wsutficoureperatioren Der 9tdnsenbe Grioig ers
riet. Or Rieora, Der berii5mte Spe8alit tpeRpst ne
at ausfdfieBtid an. Die Ginfprisnng niro bel trS
bl1a aebracbf.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11
S,ero6Se aopf. n. Weffdbtsfsbneraen
M.1a.nfa Reconsideration,

uerben fofort harb bic braftliauif9e gairanas EN-
,Hanaiie Subfans aus Braflien, Die BORT Don 1e9er
i'm gsbrau9 seweien, geAetlt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11
Reine Blutarmmtb unS BleiAfntb
8irophospboriaures GiieneNatron bon
Or. Qer0S.

9teies neue grdparat 1T bereit in Srantret4 uno
GnaIanb an STEELE Der GifenmitteI abpptirt. IS TT
ififa furb= anS aefdmadIos uuo entfprit in fetnen
SeitGnctbetIen Der 5niammenfesnng ses 8lntes nlo
Der Qno1en. @egen Dlei9fu9t, Magenbs 19meroet'
(erer llnb i5erer pirfeRbss WtteL Gie Mfnnenie be
Hebeene lpe1shet es in ben een EGaen an tlub err
Hbnmit BITE beten GrfoIge.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11
capital.

as tbatid9Ii4e beE sinsetablte eapuas ooa COO M,
Der neberiSbus am eritsn Sanuar 1867. SOP s7s.sS
rO.obstraa uon Capital unb reberf9us$t SOC s7s.s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11
Mmerifauiitf)c Orgeln.

Der Gnbesunter;eidnete 1T aaf's poutanbisite ems
geridtet um gotenitiide, Soften lRtasti9e Snltf"s
mente unb Wuiitbiber ieber Dirt gu ben nteSr'sfen
greiien unS in Der sr0sten @uspabI sn Gnsross nnS
ebetaiIzY reiien sn Hefern.
Muftraae uerben piinftIid5 unb reeH beiorst unter
CT Mbreie: 49,.
26O 6m 581 8ro abpab, sep gcrt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11

q, SlYEI
So. 20 sla6au Ctr, &oom SO. Q.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11

Ser Shame Sieier SeieI59aft TIT bic Metropolitan
Rerib sefeai9aft, incorporlrt I'M Sabre 1899
unn erridjtef IN Der Gtdht Stem aort.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-11

Die unsebeure qopuIarttdt bieier .0rseIn unb TIRE
meiierbafte @ewaIt ees E6ne bot bieieiben fnen nn
ter has gubitum perbreitet, sumal sa befiebe i3on
&nsit fir has ameritanif9e Sans errpiini@t ar. We
ueSe 1T Der Rofenpres nnr Elm serinses bS1er' al'
fir MeIobeons, pabrenb Sie9ant nett erbabener bars
lberfte5t. Eonf9Snbeit, ftbneHe Stueerberabrlns
u rtuns iib snet effettseler, 70 SaB sas gelooeon
az ;rh ,,,,h 5eit IeAter 2eit perIoat uir MUes
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
Increase Of Crime.

The Stockton Independent saysit seems
generally conceded that crime IS on the
increase throughout the civilized world
and especially in the United States.
There can be.no, doubt of tl.at, and it
will continue to increase so long as
thieves and traitors and peTurcd assas-
sins of liberty are permitted to control
the Government. The great increase of
crime commenced with the reign of Rad
icalism aud has continued to walk pari
passa with it., up tn this time. When
preachers forget "Christ and him cruel
fed" and preach civil war and sectional
hate-when women leave the domestic
circle to batbe in the filthy pool of pol
itics-when the brutal and ignorant: are
converted into legislators and voters and
the cultivated are denied the ballot
when Mongrel leaders eau ehuciate, with
applause, upon the floors Of Congress, a
purpose to rob the Southern people of
their property when the public depart
ments at Washington are converted into
dens of prostitution and legislators enter
the halls of-Congrcss. recking from the
abodes ofinlamy, it is not at al surpri-
sing that the foundations Of virtue and
morality are every where weakened and
crime is on the increase. Mongrelism
itself is the crime of all crimes, and until
it is throttled and its beas,ly worshipers
driven from the capital of the nation,
crime must continue on the Increase
The nation has been converted into 4
great, criminal and it is not to be wonder
ed at that its integral parts should be
more or less contaminated and corrupted.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
Papers from the far West.

Some kind friend has sent-us from the
Western Ell Dorado, an immense batch
of California, Oregon, Nevada, aud Utah
papers. Among them are -Couriers and
Courants, Mcrcrry's and Morning Calls,
'Videttes and SeatinelS, Patriots and Cit-
zens, transcripts, Heralds and Journals.
Forgetting all about constitutions, suf
rage, military bills, conGscation, &C., we
enjoyed avery pleasant ramble, at safe
distances, among the Indians, Chinese,
Bufalos and Mormans Of the plains and
valleys of the great ultima thule. Ran
over the Pacific Railroad, visited the new
gold discoveries, quicksilver and cinaber
mines and petroleum wells, roamed
through magnificent vineyards of the
purple grape and boundless fields Of YER
dure. Peeped in through the Vidette,
upon Brigham, the great polyga,nist and
his 55 wives Nauvoo and Salt Lake
City, with their big temples, elders, pla,
tonic loves, latter day saints, corrupt
tithing, etc, etc, must be very salty
-instita Jon: Great is the "foam of the
western wave.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
Cur Exchanges.

We have received the September No.
| of the Philadelphia Journal of Medicine,
Surgery, Physiology, Hygiene, and Gen
eral Literature.
This journal is devoted 10 the profes.
sion and, the people. Price one dollar
per anuum.
J.F Shecat is the editor ola spfightiy
flittle sheet, published in Atlanta. The
Mirror of Life Post Office box 104.
Price 81 per annum.
The Farm and Garden, by J. r. Jacobs
& Co., Clinton, S. g.. should be iu the
hands of every farmer. 1t is a monthly
pamphlet Of II PIP, Of excellent agricul-
taral reading matter. Price only 81 per
/. annum.
Die Modenwelt for October, is ex-
ceedinsly rich in al that pertains to the
latest fashions. Address S. R. Taylor,
$40 Canal St.. N. Y. s. per annum,
single copies 80 cts.
We have received from G. E. Eilord' 5
press, handsomely executed catalogue
Of the Trustees, Faculty and Pupils OF
the Grecnvillc Baptist Female College,
for the year 1867. The Grecnyille col
| lege is in flourshing. condition--for the
times-and enjoys distinguished repu-
tation.
The Southern Gultivator for Scptem-
Der, is as usual freightcd with agricutu-
raj advices. Published at Athens, Ga, by
D. Redmond & James Camak. Terms 81
per annum.
Attention is invited to the prospectus
of the Daily Chronicle, Columbia, s.. c.
1t speaks for itself.
The Express, is the name of an ex-
cellent paper hailing from Cartersville
Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

INCREASE OF PoPULATIoN.-Thc gene
rality of people pever stop to think how
fast America is being filled up by emi'
grafton. The Missouri Republican pre-:
Sents the subject in the following practi'
cable lorm-plain enough for any one but
a Borneo to understand. 1t says. :
Half million of Europeans will have
immigratcd to this country before the
end of the year, and more, probably will
come next year. In twenty four months
a population in numbers equal to that OF
Missouri reaches eur shores; in twice
that time they could fin a S:ate with a
population as large as that Of Illinois, end
tthcir descendants included} an inmigra'
ton of six years is moro than sufficient
to fill the United States with a popula-
tion as great in numbers as that which
our county had when it declared its
independence.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
COMMERCIAL.

NEwBERRY, Sept. 1o-Cotton market quiet
We quote middlings at 20 cts.
COLUMBIA. Sept 1o.-Cotton, middlings 25ji
Flour, extra family s1Cal3. Corn 81 so. Gold
81 a.. .
NEW YORK. September 81 P. NJ M-Cotton
ca. ier. with sales of90) bales, at 26a26t. Flour
active and advanced 29a30c sales 1s.0O6 barrels
State 81 3oa10 IS; Southern Sc 5oal359. Cor,
active, with large speculative inquiry. Gold
421
CINCINNATI, September 9-Flour steady and
in fair demand. Corn frmer, at S1.t5.
NEW ORLEANS, September 9.-Cotton market
suspended, and no sales reported prices ominal,
but tending downward.
AUGUSTA, September 9-Cotton quiet, but
steady-middlings 22t; sales llS bales
MOBILE September 9.-Sales Of cotton to: day
100 bales; marketquiet-low middipgs 21.
SAvANNAHy September a-Cotton fiat and
nominal, at "a for middlng>.
CHARLESTON, September 9.-Cotton declined
ic.-middlings 23'a254; sales 6S bales receipts
LIVERPOOL, September dull !;
all descriptions declined; sales 5000 bales-up.
lands % Orleans f03.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

A New RiDlNG HABIT.-The following
description Cf the latest style of riding
habit is taken from Western paper. Its
novelty, the opportunity it affords for a
display Of good horsemanship, and several
,othcr~ recommendations will naturally
suggest themselves to riders. Here it is,
as worn we suppose by some horse:u oln'
en- Of the West:
It's Zouave rig, which allows the
lady to sit astride her stced. A close
fitting basque, tastefuly orramented with
embroidery, with ZouaVe pants, made full
like those of the Turks, and gathered at
the bottom into banls which are conceal
ed in the tops of high tight laced gaiter
boots. On the head, straight turban,
with plain velvet band, and a tuft OF
flowers. Lilac is favorite~ color, with
black trimmings.
Such habit would greatly facilitate the
management of a horse, as we'll as mate
rally decrease the chances of accident
from cntangled drapery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

- CosINa our.-Polk Watson, colered.
publishes card in the Franklin (Tenn.
Review, inswhich he says: -
.sssa deem it my duty to state that
,,was a member of the Loyal, League in
!. this place but after beinga member for
ssonle time; and finding that it was no
: place for . eotored man; have with
drawn.
= ain Withdrawing, would appeal to my
coiored fellow-citizens to abandon the
League and let, as join-the great Coaser:
yatiFe party, whose motto-is universal
amnesty and impartial suffrage" :.
You are right Polk. No decent negro
onghs to associate with the white mate.
,irsaiof which the Leagues are composed,
and we-predict that;it will: not be long
before. every respectable ''''nuud pussen,,
win be ashamed to confess that he ever
had any connection with the dirty con,
ceFns.-GeorgiaR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

The CALIFORNIA ELEcrIoNs.-The en-
tire Democratic ticket has been elected
in California by a, majority of nine thou
sand votes. In 1865, the Republican
candidate had a majority Of six thousand,
and in 1864 the ajority for Lincoln. was
eighteen thousand. There were three
parties at the elections which are now
decided the Republican, the Demo
cratic, the Independent Union. Bat~the
issue has been fairly made between Con-
>crvatism and Revolution between the
advocates of the constitution and the ad
vorates of anarchial confusion and the
srcsutt is that radicaliSm in California has
received staggering blow. .
Oddly enough, of, the two principal
candidates. for Governor, Haight, now a
Democrat. was originally Republican ;
and Gorham, now z Republican, was
originally a Democrat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
OBITUARY.

DIED, of congestive fever, at the'residence
of his sister, Mrs. Gillian, on the 22d Aug !,
|. MAMMALIAN RUFF, aged 81 years.
MIDDLEToNT. K1NARD was born in New
berry District, S. G., and departed this life
at w. ". Waldrop's residence, September
9th, 1857. Aged Sc years. Hs was quiet,
unassuming man. He set mp no claim above
his fellows Naturally difident he seemed
to prefer the quiet walks of life. But those
who knew him intimately found that there
throbbcd in him. a noble generous heart
In him the poor and destitute found friend
irdeed. So that long ago he was called
the Good Samaritan" of his neighborhood
in 1865 he became a member Of the
Methodist E. Church, and professed saving
grace through faith in Christ. His attach
ment to,thc Church of his choice was strong
| and his puhctual attendance at God's-. house
and his liberal contributions to benevolent
and religious purposes. gave evidence of
his zeal for the cause espoused. AS a SOD,
he was dutiful, remaining almost till middle
aged, with bis infirm parents, cheering and
comforting them as. a husband he was
more if possible than affectionate; as a
father; how kind to his two daughters-too
young to realize the magnitude of their loss.
! His illness was brief and his sufferings in
tense, (for he died of :-congestion) yet he
seemed prepared to meet death. The
morning he died, after making request
about his worldly matters, he said, ~ now
trust III my Jesus and feel comfort. I am
not afraid to die" AS the cords of lif.
were being broken SMILES lighted up his
faceas if -begotton. by the realization of
brighter scenes in better world, and with
out a grean passed away ; and his body now
sleeps beside his aged parents, wife and
child in the family grave yard, awaiting the
resurrection mornir G. e.. j. u. B.
/ w"The Southern Ghristien Advocate
is requested to copy and send bill to this
office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

At a meeting of the Bar, held Saturday
evening 7tll Sept, 1867, the following re<o-
lu,ionS were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, Tat the members Of the Bar Of
Newbcrry, and officers Of the Court, take
this method OF testifyinS their high apprc,
ciatic;l Of the courtesy, dignity, and ability
with which Chancellor W. D. johnson has
presided at this his first Court ia our Dis,
trict
RESOLVED, That Solicitor Fair, Chairman,
present copy of these Resolutions TO Chan
cellor johnson.
Resolved, That these proceedings be pub
lished in the Newberry Herald. .'.
sHAsJOHNSTONE, scc'y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
PROSPECTUS.

On the 18th instant, the undersigned pro-
pose to commence the issue, IN this city, Of
ajournal, to be styled THE DAILY GHReN.
ICLE. The went Of i've, earnest, sym.
pathetic newspaper is felt in this eomRaaai-
ty ; and, in obedience to the wish Of srge
number Of the most influential citizens. We
make our DEBUT. .'..---
The Japital Of South Carolina should sus-
tain now, as it cid before the war, at Least
two newspapers; aud the State is an abs9-
dantly large field Of operations from which
TO CLEAN the public favor. $3.50 ~-
The approaching Fall already gives token
that our people are recovering from their
great financial depression and we may
reasonably anticipate an early solution Of
the now fretful political problem. 1t is on
this rising tide that We hope to swim.
I'VE do not promise much in behalfcf the
CHRoSIcLE-our faith shall be told hy our
works but we can say this much, that .as
citizens of South Carolina, long identified
with her interests, we shall expend our
means and devote our energies to establish
shat we conceive will be a welcome visitor
in every household. - 80.
: We Shall give the latest news and liyeliest
gossip; pest paragraphs telegrams hot
from the wiresj commercial intelligence
fresh from the curb-stoncs of "Ghange;"
and special-report of all; the attractiyely
horrirying accidents and incidents ofthe day.
Politically, -----:.S Our septiments
are for the presen. expressed. We shall
work for the good ofthe public,
SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year. .0o1 Three months . $500
Six months......... 400 One month........... rs
Advertisements seyenty-iye cents per
square 30 lines) for the first Insertion, and
fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. A
liberal discount made on contract ADVERTISE
mentS.
Advertisers wishing to avail themselves
of the very large free circulation to be made
during the first week, will please send their
orders to
The Chronicle Publishing Company,
CoLVABJA, sc.
September /, 1867, 11-37.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
Charleston Cards.

We iavite attention to change in
Messrs. Stoll, Webb & Co.'S card. They
are now receiving complete stock of Fall
Goods. Special attention is given to the
selections of all kinds of Goods suited
for country stores, also for planters
trade. DO not forget that the Cha 'leston
House is the State Emporium for Dry
Goods at popular wholesale prices.
Robert Murc & Co., Charleston, S. G..
advertise in to-day's paper, the celebrated
Painted Bands and Arrow Ties. They
are a complete substitute for rope in
baling cotton. They arc cheaper than
rope, are fastened quicker, and hold the
bale + to ] less in size than rope.
: G. Madsen, 55 Society st. Charleston,
S. c., dealer in the finest brands Of leaf
tobacco and segars, offers inducemcnts to
dealers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
CaURcn OF Sr. VIRUS. The California

CnuRcn OF ST.. VIRUS. The California
Christian Advocate has the following:
We heard of a "bread church" move
ment in Santa Cruz, and are disposed to
name single incident of recent occur
renee, indicating the character of this
"new religion" The congregation we're
assembled of ali evening for social and
other purposes, in the place where SER
vices were held on a Sabbath. At a
given Stage of Che proceedings, the clergy.
man G) who does thes Sabbath services
stepped into the pulpit, and calling the
attention Of the assembly, announced that
the hour for dancing had arrived -Theh
calling "Sambo' into the pulpit with
his fiddle, the clergyman conducted CHS
part. er" upon the floor and led the
"fgure.' And so, "tripping the light
fantastic toe" this SUCCESSOR of Jesus and
Paul C?) and his flock DANCED the night
away.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

APPLICATION FOR .BAIL.-An applica-
ticn for bail was made before his Honor,
Judge J. J. Davis, on Monday last,
through his counsel, Hon, c. P. Sullivan,
Esq, for bail for DR.. Samuel F. FAINT,
charged with the murder of L. Il. Fowler,
which occurred some weeks since:
The applicant for bail, We learn, on
hearing that his name had been connect
ed with the case, and that warrant was
issued for him, came and delivered him
self up to the civil authorities. Bail was
granted on bond Of $5,000.-Laurens
Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11
Revolution.

The Boston Post says that the Radi-
Gals have concocted startling scheme:
Sen,e sartling revelations are leaking
out here touching the revolutionary
schemes Of the Radical leaders. 1t has
been discovered that the plan for Radls
cal governments and negro supremacy in
the Southern States was concocted and
matured at the Convention Of fSoathern
"Loyalist" on the thirteenth of Septem-
her last IN Philadelphia, where were
present the Radical Governors Of the
several Northern States. 1t was then
and there determined to organize rev.
soaatiSaar5 army which should hold the
South under the control of the Radicals
regardless of hat might. be the popular
vote. 1t was also determined that E. N.
Pease shenid by some means be placed
at the head of the State organizations in
Texas, and in obedience to this plot Of
the Tevolu:ionists General Sheridan de-
posed Governor Threckmorten and in
stalled PeaSe in the E., calive chair.
ESIn further continuation of the same
plot Gen. Ell. Davis was given rowing
commission by General Sheridan osten-
sibly for the purpose of experimenting
the registration, but acallE to organize
the Texas suota Of the grand army of the
republic, the-u embers Of which are sworn
10 hold the power of the South regard
Jess ef constitutional or legal barriers.
That work is now in rapid progress, and
;fauds are being supplied through the
Loyal Leagues" by the Radical COP.
OCCASIONAL Committee of this city, Of
Which.Mr. ScheRck, of Ohio, is chairman.
Ny Information is to the effect that this
military organization is now being rapid
" pushed forward in all the Southcrl..
States, and it is reported that the su-
pFsme command of this revolutionary
force has been bestowed on the late Gem
2Inander of the Fifth Military District.
In view Of this powerful organization,
which. stands ready to throttle the gov
eminent, the. late proclamation of the
President may not be ill:timed. Of The
truth of this statement there is ROW
abundant proof, and steps will be taken
by the government to meet the impend
ing danger, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11


an Englishmanwae has been in Wash
ington during The session Of the late Com
gress,. thus gives bis opinion Of the per,
sonnel ;ofthe members. He says: There
IS nothing statesmanlike whatever about
them. lam Seminded all the while cf a
Hlo@ styleof pleading in court. I see be.
=. fese me q crowd Of, third1ate lawyers,
whe are playing the old tricks Of tie
trade. j never beard word that is
destined to liyeEor fix itself in the hearts
OF men. I do not believe there is man
IN the presentHouset of Representatives
ofeither party who could gam or would
deserve second hearing in the House
of Commons ora French Assembly. De
plorably low as is the general style Of
;,diseussion.in the American pressy:it often
rises far above anything -uttered-in, Con
,greSs. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

The last number Of the Home Journal
has among g,its "Society News" the fol-
lowing extraordinary item: ga cores
pondent gossips about the low dresses
worn in Paris, and tells what is nov in
compleximls, saying, the dresses have
been getting more and more decollete,
until, at last, many of the leaders OF
|. fashion appear without any bodice at all,
merely adopting broad band like that
worn by infants Of tender years, by
which everything is displayed in front
and nothing concealed behind" This is
positively shocking.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-09-11

RAIN, RAIN, RAS.-.The like has
seldom occurred here before. 1t does
little else than rain now adays. On
Saturday night, last near midnight, it
began to rain, and continued without in
termission until noon Sunday. The little
streams ran to rivers and the rivers to
seas-until thevery fishes as they were
dashed along, cried out jam salts. The
earth is a wilderness Of weeds and soaked
from surface to .subsoil. The farmers
are materially hindered in their opera
-tions. We live in the hope Of better
day, however.