davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-19
Inaez to New Advertisements.

The following Advertisements appear to-day
for the first time Those to be continued, will
be found under their respective heads In ous
next issue: r%% -. =
The Ladies, it will be seen, give a re-
cherche ,entertaiplaentzzo9a To-Morrow
Evening Qhufsday)inz Of the Baptist
Church. See Gard for particulars.
( WRIGHT & :. CoPfocK.-Rare iiiduce>
ments offered in the way, of clothing,
cheap, cheaper, cheapest See advertise.
ment, call on them and be convinced.
.PKArr JAMES & Co-gabbage and
Tnrnip Seed; and an indispensable. for
restoring the hair. -. go
u. SAMUEL BAER. - Mr. BaeF continues to
offer inducements to purchasers. See ad-
-yertiSement. = ..sss.sssgcs..s53. . e.
: SuPPEIEs FOR, PLaNTERs.-J. s Coles
Factor and Com. Merchant, 144 Rey--
-pold's>Street, Augusta, Ga =
NoglcE. Wm; Van yke, = s. AS
se:sor. ~ - : = 80 ~. .s.s:sl,,
ESrERNAL REvENuE-Jass H. Dennis,
Deputy Collector. -. -. -, ::
BLEASE 6 WRIGHT: Sowing Machines.
and q cheap Herring's Safe for sale. *, =
: 49, COMMERCIAL ..s2s;gfz'S
e NEKDEEEY, Jnne1 Cotton IN good demand
at prices froml to 2l Cents. clear flax
!. COLUMBIA, June IS.--Cotton % csss, corn
81 65 to 81 70; -four u to 95.g gold 81 .88.
NEw YoEKr June 17-I 2: M.-cotton quiet
and frHl-sales 20.balesF at q. Flour dull
and, heavy-State S7.f5a1l; Southern S9ls9a15.
-Whe2t declining. Corn adEanced--new mixed
Western 81 Gal ID; old Sl-t2. Gold S7LLzs-zs
= BA LTIMoREa Jane II Cotton quieE a. d firm,
at t26i..> Flour dull and all descripti6 declined
sec; Corn better-goed TO- prime >Wtite 81 96a
Ict8i mixed Western $1a1. e4sS r-s+sg, Ss.fsaeS.
:" SAvANNA8f june 17-Getton unckmg6G-
low. middIings "a =. - 4 - ~ . 49,
NOZZLE, June II Cotton quiet: with sales Of
80 hales; -Inidd dlingst n! - :, ,ssezszE-Fssa >
sCBAELEsTeS, June 17,-Cotton qliet-mid>
dliugs 25a26 GSsles Il bales. ,.Ss g g. =.
LIyERPoob, June 17-Ncon.-Cotton firm.
IFidd diugs 11ssd :; Orleans 1lsd: :: - =
: 1ER. AE-eottoE unchanged dlings up
lands LIE Orleans I1s - Z. s .zf2s5ss,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-19

=, An Awful DISEASE -The Western
man notices the prevalence OF a new
disease. til thought that.it has made
its appearance in Augusta, Ga, so says
the Press. From the. description given
Of it,and the remedy 20. be used, wernlst
think that it has broken out here. : It.is
called pipsynipsy, and is described as
{ follows: IIllowrss>: :. .. -.
\ sudden depression Of tic .colhPsiS
d;nGix, a >caving' i'm of the spihality Of
the backbonibus, and a feeling SLIM
ness in the Immediate vicinity of: the
diaphragm, may bcsregardcd as symptoms
that the complaint is coming on. Bhe
following remedy Will afford instant re
hef: Spirits yiRi Otare,- z. i. : sugafu,n
whitum, q. s; icibus coolus, q. r; shaEs
-iSte yi0lopter; addusi spriggus, laintus
tluus, aud. sAcNite cum stfawum. -. ,
It is said that the disease is Worth haE-
ing, the remedy being SO very popular.
Syveratdccitied cases ilarc been noticed
Of late, which can be told not only from
the. symptoms, hst fraa the effect ofthe
remedy,zthe latter having a singular
action on the patients legs, reminding US
oftbo old disease tangIe-legs. Perhaps
both arc identical, and to a man up>a tree
it really has that appearance. -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-19

WHAT DOES RI NEAN?-AtaImost any
h0uy Of the day, tbs passcr-by on, one
Of the business squares is saluted with
the cry, "hc's come, l told you so "
Directly from-evcry shady nook, hole or
tree in that quarter, emerge the young
men. Pho signal is effective. IF There
be no business doing, tie turnout is
general, and as that is generally the case
the uninitiatcd is startled at tie sudden
ness Of tic gathering. Stopping mo
mcntr he secs that all eyes are concen-
u"tcdlA a focus to some particular point,
willie from the excited crowd is heard
"wherc is h2:' then ",herc he goes, ,
that's him. "dilnt think he'd come til
yesterday" " got an invoice Of him
4'iirSt boat, "ticNetS,3 "Sound the bel, ="
a;!d iaauy other unintelligihle express
S!oms r"inc from as many throats. He
moves ON impressed with the degcncracy
Of the times, thinking that reconstrrc-
ton bureau ought to t.kc the matter in
hand. Nor is lie blame, Now we ewould
not cry down all innocent amusement, if
fun be the object Of these, young men,
bat We fear it's polilicaFmovemcnt, a
secret order or society, with its signals,
passwords and signs, and that the good
order, peace, and we'll being of our be-
lowed town, State and Union may be up
set. The thing must be, stopped. Fit
be a political movement. we believe that
it has grown out Of the lack Of business,
truly excmplifying that IAN idle brain is
the devils workshopn" -. . =. : ;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-19
:. cVAdTtFtktlhentS
q. { !. /: S. Internal Rla7enue,

Tax Payers iu, the 4fth aad 10Th Dlpisio5s,
3D. Collected. District, are hereby netifeG
that the Lists of~Assessments for the years
Of 1864 and 65, has been transmitted 10 me
for collection by thc.23d day Of June, inst. :,
after which if not paid tie penalty and COST.
will be collected with the assess5nefits..
- rsZe@1sS5. JAMES z. DENNIS:
Deputy Collector.
;sNewbefTy: C. H., S. c. June I2, 1871
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-19

There were S64, ,298 marriages last year
in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
THE DRAMA.

Tho audience at Wallacks Theater, last evening.
was in spite the rain. very large one 1t has boon
clearly shown that The Flying Scud Is horse that
can both draw and We have no new word to say
about the play save IT is Of kind that ought not be
permitted to take permanent root at this heaer Once
in a way MT wegg would drop into poetry: and once
way Mr wallack can without detrment drop into the
horse drama But rule, no deviation should here Dc
drama Perhaps the Suggestion is superfaous; but.
while recognize all the merit both OF Inc rylng
seem to ignore the demands that the Of dramatic
art may rghtfuly make upon the best theater IN ths
country. Better plays than The Flying Scud" would
here win at almost any tme equal prosperity That
drama meantime has entered upon the prosperous career
scene never fails to excite the widest enthusiasm ana
Mr. Youngs acting as old Eot Costing continues TO eyncs
imagination, and his fine artistic culture.
Mr. John Broughams happiness as an actor n
that lie makes everybody else happy Three OF bis
brief engagement at the Olympic Theater are already
gone and but three remain. We have not deemedn
necessary again to review oDonnelps Mission" since
Il was 80 thoroughly described but little while ago.
was played last evening for the last time. Tonight Mr.
Brougham will enact Captain Cutie, and tomorrow
Growers new piece. Treasure Trove is, We under-
stand. to be brought out on Monday next.
Mrs. Barney Williams is TO have benefit at the
Broadway Theater tomorrow night The bill includes
three Of the pieces in which Mr. and Mrs Williams
habitualy appear" The Fairy Circle, Custom OF the
Country" aud Barney the Baron"
"A parody of the exploits Of the Japanese Jugglers
Is nightly presented by Messrs. Griffin Chrstys MN.
strels at the Fthave Opera House, aud causes good
deal Of merriment.
Miss Sadee A. Cole, late of the New-York Thea
ter will give dramatic reading at Dodworths Hall on
Saturday evening
-Eph Horn continues TO be a leading attraction at
Kelly & Icons Hall. No. 40 Broadway. 3
1t IS announced that Madame Ristori will give
three Benefit performances next week The first will ba
Matinee Wednesday for the benefit OF the American
Dramatic Fund Association The second will take place
on the evening the day at the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music for tho benefit of the Italian Schools OF New
York the Five Points Children School, and the Evening
Adult School The third will be matinee. on Thursday.
for the benefit of The Ladies' Southern Relief Association
Tonight Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

ton to follow, in the most unmeasured terms.
Ratazzi, the present Prime Minister, is looked
upon as tool of France. He has officially an
nounced that in case of war, Italy intends to
remain neutral but little confidence is put IN
the declaration and it is thought that if war
really should break out Ratazzi would be will
ing to march the Italian army to the aid of
France. Such a step would, however produce
an immense commotion in Italy, for the whole
Party of Action is unit against q French ALI
ance, and either in favor OF absolute neutral
ity or of an alliance with Prussia.
Austria observes the greatest reserve The
organs of the Austrian Government have, how
ever, indicated that, having been excluded
from the German Confederation, Austria mas
no reason to dispute to the King OF Holland
the absolute right of disposing OF the Grand
Ducby of Luxembourg. She has by this att-
tude greatly irritated the South German States,
who take the ground that they, as well as
Austria, though not belonging to the new Ger
man Confederation, still have the duty OF de-
Tending everywhere the integrity of the Ger
man nationality. Should Austria venture one
step further, and openly ally herself with
France, she would call forth spirit OF indig-
nation both in her own German Provinces and
in all the German States which would make
the destruction of Austria permanent plank
in the platform of the National German party.
1t can hardly be believed that an Austrian
statesman will be found so daring as to throw
down the gauntlet to Germany.
Switzerland, Belgium, and Holland. will des-
peratcIy cndeavOr to observe an attitude OF
neutrality, but will find it difficult to avoid Of
Tending one or both of the bellgerent Powers.
According to present appearances, it seems
therefore, likely that if any foreign Powers
should join in the war, Russia will be found on
the side of Prussia, and Italy may be found on
the side of France. We need not say whose
chances of success would be increased by such
a result. Even the alliance of both Italy and
Austria with France would be poor counter
poise for au alliance between Russia and
Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09


New York has given more than 100000, and
Philadelphia and Boston somewhat less, to the
relief of the Southern destitute; and the end
of their charity is by no means yet reached
Quoting the sums contributed The Nep- Orleans
Picayune is pleased to sneer: :" AS we do not
desire, and happily do not need any relief,
" from our Northern brethren, we may he
" allowed to say that the sums collected
Z" are by no means a credit to the wealth,
" liberalty OF magnanimity of the respective
"citiesn This is cruel funkeyism cruel
because supercilious in the face of starving
men and women who need more relief than
The Picayune spirit is calculated to bring
them. We wish the sums collected were
larger. We are sure that they are being
daily augmented, and that the North has
been good field to the Southern Committees
who have come here to reap. Let nothing he
grudged them. If Northern alms-giying were
proportionate to the littleness displayed by the
New Orleans paper it would be infnitessimal;
as il is, it is bounteous and generous Those
who are it's benefciaries will in time learn the
difference between Northern men who offer
them bread and Southern men who reject the
bread and insist that they shall eat the stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

for wisdom, free for the generosity which sue
cors the miserable, and for the selfshness which
would crush the weak but, though the Demo
cratic Committee may play the game If they
please, it is only an act of common kindness to
warn them that the game must be, in the long
run, a losing one and that if they build up to
a quasi responsibility the Democratic party in
the South, upon anything like the basis of old
opinions, they must, in the nature of things,
ruin it beyond o peradventure in the North.
Their money is their own, and they may spend
il as they please, in efforts to make water run
UP hill, or in struggles to reverse the center of
gravity; they may try to stop the ebb and flow Of
the tide, or they may import one hundred thou
sand g0rias to cultivate cotton; but Slavery,
the object of their affections, the meat and
drink of their party for the last thirty
years, is just the thing in all its forms, and
modes, and shapes with which this country
will have nothing further to do; and though
party of GROWERS and grumblers at tie des-
TIMES may be kept up, and call itself Demo
cratic it will never elect another President
and if it should, he would be forced to turn
Radical" as they call it, or remain cypher
in the Government. The Democratic Commit
tee must keep up with the age, or all its
money will be wasted like water and all its
eloauence prove an idle expenditure of wind
But let the poor Don Quix0tes start on their
knight errantry with trumpery of old armor,
and O rag-tag of rotten banners Something
may come Of tat least fun and bealtful
lauobtarf ....r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
" RUY LAND.O

Our recent remarks under this head have
been construed to mean that every man should
turn farmer Such was not our idea. We
would advise no one who has a good trade and
employment at it to quit working and try his
luck at new vocation. Let every one who
has good business cling to it; but let him at
the same time provide, so far as he may,
against the contingency of its cessation. In
short, let every one who has any money which
he does not need in his present pursuit so in
vest it as to put roof over his head which
belongs to no landlord, and of which no
writ of ejectment can deprive him. If ne can
afford to buy a farm, larger or smaller, very
well: land simply laid down in grass and well
treated will pay something annually, and Will
almost certainly be worth more dollars five, ten,
twenty, thirty years hence than it now is. But
many Door man may make himself owner OF
q cottage and an acre or so, which he may
cherish as a. home, and whereOn he can profit
ably expend his odds and ends of time, to the
signal increase of his own health and strength.
A few choice vines and fruit-trees, patch Oh
vegetables, bed of strawberries, altogether
forming pleasant, productive garden, VIII
help to constitute a homestead, humble indeed,
but far more attractive and enjoyable than any
city lot can supply. Children will be lar more
healthy, more tenacious of life, when reared In
such home, than when they grow up COM
pressed in space IS feet by 100 between a
brick wall in front and board fence at the
back of the lot. An acre of land will enable
any wise man to train his children to helpful
ness in rural industry and ROBUSTNESS of frame
which will prove blessing to them throughout
their lives.
Again we say, Buy land Do not run
into debt Do not fancy that ignorance and in
experience can prosper in farming any better
than in other pursuits, nor that any pursuit Is
free from vexation and trouble. You will have
to buy the wisdom you lack in working land
as well as in any other attempt. Yet blessed
is that man who can lie down at dark in the
assurance that his days work is done,
and that the sole business of the next
seven hours is rest Blessed is he who
lives by calling wherein no man assumes
to patronize him and earn his gratitude
by buying his products; blessed is he who need
not care for financial panics nor commercial re-
vulsons blessed is he who knows and rejoices
that the reward of his industry, the subsist-
ence of his family, depend on the bounty of
God, and not on the tickle favor of man!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

We have heard of vague old gentleman in
Baton Rouge who still offers Confederate money
in payment Of his taxes. 1t will never do; but
time and again be returns mildly to the as
sault A recent piece of news from Maryland
win show to what extent . similar halluci-
nation prevails. 1--WE are requested" says The
Eastern Star, "to say that as soon as Mr.
-" Nabb, Commissioner Of Slave Statistics, re-
ceives the necessary blanks which will be in
"a few days, he will give notice, and operate
" in the Chapel District until court, when he
-" will open his Office in Easton. In the mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
OBITUARY.
HON. SAMUEL 8. siARsHArN..

We learn from The SkaUaeetotcn I'LL Mercury Of
Sd inst. that the Hon. Samuel s. Mars IL Member
of Congress from the XIth Illinois District, died at
his residence in McLeansborough, few days since
Mr. Marshall had been suffering from chronic dis
ease for number of years, and bis death was not
unexpected. He was born in Illinois, and edu-
Gated at Cumberland College, Kentucky. In 1916 he
was elected to the State Legislature. subsequently
1851 to 1854 as Judge of his Judicial District He was
elected to Congress from the bench in 1854, and was
the XIIth Judicial District. He was again elected
10 Congress in 1864 and reelected in 1864. In the
present Congress he was a member Of the Judiciary
Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

Superintendent Kennedy is authority for the
statements we print concerning an intended
riot in the interests of the Common Council.
Hitherto its riots have been confined to its own
chambers, and the public was not without rea-
son for regret that the results were not more
serious. Now we are to have street battles, with
weapons moro dangerous than inkstands. 80
that the most Respondent citizen may hope
that some of the Councimen may get the re-
ward they have richly earned We have not
much faith in this rumor of riot; would-be
rioters are plenty, but of policemen and soldiers
fhara are mora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison, who may be
truly named the apostle of Anti-Slavery, sailed
yesterday for Europe to benefit his health. He
takes deserved holiday after long and earnest
work well done. The thousands of Christian
men and women whose good wishes will fol-
low him will be glad to learn that, before sailing
it was made known to him that $4,000 had
been collected and deposited to his order as
tribute to his anti-Slavery labOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

The Hon. Samuel S. Marshall of Illinois is
dead He was Representative from that
State in the XXXIVth. the XXXVth, the
XXXIXth, and in the present (HLth) Con-
gress having been reelected, last November,
by the greatly reduced majority of 1890. He
was one of the three Democrats then chosen
from that State, and was the candidate of his
party for Speaker on the 4th of March last
His health has long been precarious. He died
at McLeansboro' his home. His seat will
probably not be filled till November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

A country contemporary demands that accu-
sation of our legislative thieves shall be direct
and specific. We thought that il was-almost
sufficiently to be personal, since the newspaper
exposures of the vote on several later bills of
the recent session made it so much easier to
count the few unbribed members than the herd
of them who were bought like so many cattle
Further than this it is at present i'm
possible to go. The cunning of the Legislature
is match for its corruption, in the act declar-
ing that both purchaser aud purchased shall
be deemed equally guilty, and visited with
severe punishment. All possible witnesses
against the cOrruptiOnists are thus effectually
terrorized; and to expect that the Legislature
will, in any daredevil spirit Of candor, repeal
this obnoxious provision, and open itself freely
to attack, does not appear reasonable from
pro- bribery point of view As for the whole
sale and established character of Albany
venality, the moral proof of it has accumulated
day by day. The atmosphere of the capital is
redolent of bargain and sale. Son one occa-
sion," says recent correspondent, g two rail
/" road interests came into open competition
/" on the Assembly floor on q motion to pre-
(" fer one of Them A most extraordinary
+" scene ensued, q violent commotion was
manifested, members rushed wildly about
81 the chamber the rival squads OF
"lobbymen occupied the rear benches, and
were constantly and rapidly sending com
munications to the members, votes were
changed continually as these messages were
I" received, and the party which was pretty
:" well known to have the longest purse car
ried the day. 1t was standing joke about
the hotels that afternoon that there was an
"'auction on the floor that morning" 1t was
Peter Funk auction, of the meanest kind,
and we do not doubt the extent Of the sale;
but what a confession to make of the most i'm
portant Legislature in the Union! To ask it
severally and altogether to commit kari-kari
would be just; but We can only look for
amends to the Convention for revision, and
trust that our Constitution will be SO shaped as
to limit the chances OF certainties of corruption
contained in private bills and grants to wealthy
monOpolies. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
MREs

To THE PUBLIC.

BURNING OF AN oILrCLO1H MANDATORY. %
About 10 o'clock on Tuesday night, fire was dis
severed In the ocloth factory Of Mr. Adolph susmap
corner u Burnett and Janas-ss, Newark, which was
PAUSED ny oyerheatng the drying room The interior OF
the building was pretty we'll burned ont Mr.: susman
basteinlng Oss OF upon the stock DESTROYED
End e2ooo upon the building which he was fully
Insured " the Liverpool and London Company. ~.
At MEMPHIS. lIt1a a-i ~i'4 -'''
~ $sLssaarH fnisFSs 10 ,4 $500,
MEMPHIs. May ga FIRE broke ont In a billiard
eoon. tbs morning At O'clock In the Navy Yard bId
Inc occupied BY the 18th Infantry barracks N0twis
ldy Destroying the Quartemasters storeroos and the
rOoins occupied by four companies. Col swAine, the
ityrs HIS niece. Miss MARI Ennis, 10 badly burned
that her fe Is 1eepased Of Charles Smith, private In
him TIE loss y fully eloo.O0o. ~ 80 .llll..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

TP-An article on the Exhibition at the Acad-
envy of Design, report of the Protection meeting
at the AStor House yesterday Personals, Ont
Door Sports, and Court reports. appear on the
second page; the Money article, and Markets, on
and MChutoek'S CyclopGdia of Biblical Theo.-
logical, and Ecclesiastical Literature on the siTh
maze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
Netp;alork Daily Gribmtrs.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY. MAY 0, 1867.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE. 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, Is cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 so per line.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

time, it wousl be well for the late slave
holders to make record of the names, ages
&c, OF their NEGROES, and be prepared with
the proof-two Witnesses in each case-to
make good their claims. shopId a returning
" sense Of justice erer fnduee the United States
10 pay hem.n When that tine arrives the
old gentleman's currency will no doubt be en-
plOyed to meet the claims. b, s,sssr..v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09

Our Washington kilograms show by what
tricks the Rebel Legislature of Louisiana
effectually excluded loyal men from Offices and
by what means police force was organized,
which was really Confederate regiment Gen
Sheridan had ample reason for his recent
ardars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-09
no CORRESPONDENTS

notice taken Of Anonymous Communication Whatever Is
intended insertion authenticated by The aud address
Of 1rnOt necessarily for publication but a. guaranty Tor
his good faith.
An bu.pe letter, for this Office should be addressed "THE Tss
UER' Hew.YOrk
We esnD,t undertake rejected Communications