davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
Sseasesi ur stolen

NRON tile enclosure Of Elijah I'VE of Berlin, June
Il l6ih. a dark bay mare, with light and heavy
tai, lat about hHud ed, low heade
and soniev hat III wears ANY giving information Il
the sub~o TiheT viii he suitably rewarded.
T.. A. EL9REDGE.
= 1,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
FITS j.! FITS i! :

Chills with Fever, Dumb Ague, Costive-
ness, and Nervous Headache, all have to re-
lease their hold of the system after thor
ough course of DIR. Plumleys treatment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
FREE To EVERYBODY,

A large Circular, giving informa ton to the
lex and Afflicted Old, Middle Aged, and
Young Don't fail to send address for one,
which you vii secure by mail.
Address
CT. H. PLUMLEY, NJ. D.,
Box l44 Montpelier, Vt.
n b. All letters for advice must contain
Stamp. (may Flast wemot)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
SIND FOR A CARD

S6NO L OK "A CAESO
Or Circular which are free-containing
Theory, Practice, Recommends from the Pro-
fession Remarkable Cures, &c. &c.
Always at home except on Fridays.
DO YOU HAVE
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Palpitation of the
Heart, Asthma, Dropsy, eloepless Nights,
Nervous or General Debility If so, go and
consult DR.. Plumley.
ScrOfulous Children,
And those suffering from Ricketts,, Worms,
and Suppressed Cutaneous Eruptions, are
strengthened and toned up by DR.. Plumley s
pleasant vegetable remedies.
FITS FITS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
g.. Il. EIuniey, VI. ID.

Treats all diseases of the URINARY
ORGANS, Liver, Kidney and Blood Impuri-
ties successful.
Dr. Plumley is absent from Montpelier
Friday OF every week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
Etr. e.. EE. Eslu7a.ley

Invites those who have thoroughly tried
the remedies of their family physician and
have failed to obtain relief at his hai ds. Il
others choose 10 apply, however, | will give
them my best attention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
GUIDE TO INVAL.Ds.

DIR Plumley is absent every Friday. visit
ny the following places in their order, every
fourth Friday during the year
NORTiiFIELD, June 2oth.
WEST RANDO LPH, July 5th.
RICHMOND, = 18th
CAbOT, '' 10Th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26
Death Of king CalOIncl!

Divine Wisdom has provided remedies
for the diseases of man, in the Roots and
Plants that grow around us, and Science and
Experience direct US to them. The Vegeta-
bic Kingdom is the great Garden, from which
the Animal Kingdom is nourshed and fed
and there too is VIII re the Invalid and Sick
can find relief.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-26

The system naturally undergoes change
Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Headache, Dizz
ness, Loss of Appetite. Languor and Drowsi
ness occur. Untailing remedies can be oh
tanned for their removal and cure, of DR.
Plumley.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
Extrs Term, Court Of Equity.

An Extra Term of the Court Of Equity
having been ordered for Newberry District,
ecommeucing on the first Monday in Sep
tenber next, to continue for one week, If
the business should require so much time"
parties, counsel, and witnesses will attend
accordingly. -, .......: -.
By order Of the Court
- sILAs TOMBSTONE, c. EN-. D. \
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
.Jackson's Universal
WashKi5sS Co71spoztnd! /!

The washing for family Of twenty per-
sons may be completed before breakfast the
clothes out to dry, the house in good order
and comfortable fot the day, and the family
saved from washing.day annoyances. Who
would not xish TO hare such' comforts !?
This Comp9und IS rapidly taking the place
of all soaps, wherever: introduced: It is a
chemical preparation for washing clothes,
the coarses,, rs well as the finest and most
delicate fabrics, with little rubbing or boil,
inesssa wing in the process MORE TEAM ONE
HALF THE COST OF so1s, and but one-auarter
of the time and labor is required TO- do the
same amount Of washing as With the best
ofsoaps- I = - = -.
IT WILL WASH III HARD OR SOFT
:. WATER.
Clothes need boiling but q few minutes,
and but~very little is any rubbing with. the
hands, thus avoiding their wear upon the
wash board. It Dies not injure the fabric,
on the contrary, it preserves and fyes the
colors, and will remove paint, grease .or
stsins of all kinds. Give it u ttisl and you
Siil use nothing else.
ROBERT 2. LEATELL, Agent,
Ncwbcrry, c. H., So. Ia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03

WE HEVE.USEDH GALEE=.
GH2N.s PILLS and find they VIII dc all That
i cfai1aed Cor ttenSs s:and cheerfully recommend
Them 10 pubic ssRes: ~ SSz - q. 4
!. n, n Arfs. sEx; ;Goyernor, cf A)absma.
SashSEeKask kosl Saaskf kaf ssassf Ssass A'sps@a
cour.Alaoama;s7 :.'@2e::.. ~ :
From M2sJ.,JupsE, Judge Supreme Court.
IHA:VE: Used GALLIGHAN'S
PILLS on my plantation ). for Fever and ;Ague,1
and md them sh that Is faag sasjge5 g1DGE 515 stn
Montgomery, Aha, September 90: 1858. Z
LowSpEs CoUSTY, Alabama: y
& GALLIGHANsS FENER AND
AGUE PILLS wil d. They ere dsoiasaly assa s the
4 would not pc without them ! for dye tines tine the
:<-AmERIcus, April Il, 1867.
Il ,ONEBOXs OF GALLlGHAN'S
PILLS cured me perfectly Of Ghills and Fever. )
They are the best medicine for Chills and Fever
I ever saw =: A u RONNALnSON,
Clerk Superior, Court, Sumter County, Ga
- 80 MosraoM EsY, AIh.. July 9, 1885.
MESSRS. BLUNT a. HALE
GENTS: I have nsed your s,Sial GaLLIGHAN,sF G La
and find that they effect all that they are intends
ed to do. They are the best 7emsdy for the dis
ease that I have er-tied.. /, consider them
perfectly reliable. ..<.s,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. II. OF Ala.
ALBANY, ca March i, 1857,
IHAVE FUSED GALLIGHAN'S
PILLS in forty cases Of chills and Fever, with
perfect success They are the best Fever and
Agae Pills put up. A. B. FAINT.
wholesale in Charleston. by GooDsicH, wfsE.
MAN & Co., 80. f53 Meeting street. -
Wholesale In New York by MckEssoN& Roe
BINS HARRAL,s RlsLEY & Co: And by all
Drnggists in Newberry. as-eG -, -
ssssC7g-S BLoENT q HALE, Propriefors, -
! June S2s sm. -,r. 9, Montgenery, Ala.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
.KI-RTS1.ll ]

The Wonderful Heiii5iiityaaf great Com;
fort and, Pleasurs 10 any Lady'w caring the
DUPLEX Elliptic: Skirts willsbe' experienced
particularly. in all crowded Assemblies, Ope-
ras, Carriages, Railroad Car. Church Pexs
Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House
Dress, as the Skirt can be folded when 10
use to occupy small space, as easily and
conveniently, as Silk or Muslin Dress. an
Invaluable quality. in crinoline, anotrfound
in any Single Spring Shirt. -, -
For sale by NJ. BARRE1& son. :
March q: l3lS.. -. -; 80 ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
EDUCATIONAL.

/ propose, Oh the seeond Monday IN July.
10 opeI an elementary school IN the New.
berry College building. to continue during
vacation. -, -. -, -,..
Terms-St. 5oin adrauce-monfhly:
June %. S; T. HALLMAN.:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
Afa6ssdmssn ssnssting IN Greenville,

Aea afssednsn s meeting IN Greenville,
Aa. iew days ago, William Murphy,
- 4 sshssble cosored man. defined his posi-
.tson "a ths inlaeWing style, which is a
nlassoem GOOD for 1Whi,s o. black: 81
49, - ma d SsSr s al aA hands going. to work
sDa making plenty 10 eat, and keep less
neiss !, then an wili ecshe right. =. I tell
<4sS Ss9 tiss South Is The greatest country in
aS& 'as world nov propose three cheers
fae thesoath." - =.
-. - In Paris awidsm of45 summers mar
risa o young man aged IT.. BY her first
husband she bad Q sou whose age at the
sime Of her second marriage was 81.
She recently died, and by her will lett
her fostEne to ber 500 snd husband. As
her husband was not ofage, her son wss
~ appciassa bis guardian. - ..,,.~. :.
Ssss = Fheg have had warm weather about
EcuisviIIe. The Courier says: 4 young
lady from India met her discarded lover
$ss the race-ceurss yesterday melted,
- 2and rsn into IDS arms. So far as We
asshase beard, this IS the only accident that
s shas happensd 20 the divine sex. The
Sassusoss of them take the precaution of keep
&ssiag under their !wasesssils.S So =
"a The Two d:scoverers Of gold in Cali.
Ks sorpia ore now n destitute circumstances
Putsssc heasfaetofs are seldom treated as
W. beneEciafiess s','s- < :,
~ 9ssssssEsaszg SrS sSszs< (. ,,7~;sr - x
- = - woman in London dreamed that
&C., Hermit would win the Derby, aud by
= backing that horse at her persuasion, her
hnsband made an enormous fortune, 80
4se The xemea ought to uaake n pledge
Ss.nos "a kiss n msn who uses tobacco 1t
- cvoald sooa breakup ihe practice and
szaseie1d of ours ssys they ought also, to
.,s@plsdxe themselves to kissevery man that
= dont use IL - <. .,e>;r-s4asa <; - es>E2 -
5 ss,a4zs Ths young lady who was driven to
dlissractieu bad to walk back. >.
- Merchants advice in.selecting a wife
$50 was::s Vet hold OF q piece Of calico that
viii WSsa.' .'a k;asS ~ -, - :.
- sszsaakt a5grand array festival in Richmond,
,sssesIndiaha, Hiss Jennie Prescott vas voted
ssssfe. bs thss hanasomes: girl IN America. .,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
Fair Notiee to . Trespassers.

The Subscriber ,forewarns all persons,
white or black. fox hunters zor others, who
fespass upon bis plantation, by letting down
fences or other violations, that they must
hereafter do SO at their risk, as he will pro-
,ceed againstihem to the fuifextent that the
:law.win allow, An persons will take due
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
- -Aprii 9 Il 3m ~... J.. B. GLYMPH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-07-03
Soldiers Meeting.

The Soldiers in the late war, of all organ.
lied companies from Newberry Dist, are
earnestly requested to meet at SeTberry
C.. H., on Sale day next, to organize come
plan to erect Monument in memoriam OF
all deceased Soldiers from this Dist. All
Citizens feeling an interest in this meeting
are requested to meet with us.
& - VIZ. LESTER,
JOHN z. G. NANCE,
D. -. JOHN WILLIAMS,
:~..-...> JsF. j. CALDWELL,
w. N. KINARD.
June 26 e6 #. 49,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

and that of our best Americans, is in its
slow, deliberate, clear-cut distinctness.
This Is in the descriptive parts. Where
1t suits the occasion, his delivery takes
every shape, and is good for all needs.
rogg'sgrowl--B Bob Cfdtchito'stremhling
appeal the pompous bluster of BuJuz--
Mrs. Ciuppin's niaundering whine, and
Sam IVelter's manly yeoman shout ore
all echoed by that magical voice, which
will be recognized wherever IL Is heard i'm
America as the voice of great author,
and of the greatest, perhaps, Certainly in
versatility of power the greatest that
has ever charmed our Western World.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-12-12

sTFYoU WANT A-aoop BRASS KETTLE,
] one OF the Old style, call al BLISS C0.H
ia sAop. 81 oAiSsvtlis. ohae
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26

Coal, lead and alum have recent ly been discovered in East Tennessee. The mineral wealth of that State is scarcely second to the agricultural
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26

EDITING A NEwspAPER.--We clip the following from the Yazoo Miss Ban ner, and endorse every word it contains;
 That the severe labors of the editorial fraternity are not appreciated by the pub lie, there is no room for doubt. and in this assertion We feel assured we are sustained by every poor devil of an editor in exis tencc. The great public have an idea that the life editorial is the most agree able in the world; that the editor has such a fine time sitting up and reading the pa pers. having ice cream and drinks sent to him occasionally, being presented with . coat hat or wa.A.a., 8 e6 ant .sissre ly writing his editorials, paragraphs, s,e, Oh it is delightful. So the great thought less public thinks Writing a leading article upon certain day and hour, sick or well, whether in humor or not, amounts to nothing. It reads off so clearly; there is so little space taken up in the expres- sion of 90 many ideas; the diction is so unaffected and natural that it seems as il it were but few moments labor This is all mistake Let any person who con ceives this notion of the labor of prepar. ing an ordinary newspaper article. try tc write one upon the most hackncyed sub ject, and he will soon find how sadly Ls is mistaken.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26
TnE TRrrH-The Cincinnati Co

TuE TRrrH-The Cincinnati Com mercial, referring to the negro suffrage proposition in Ohio, speaks the truth after the following fashion:
 Of the proposed amendment we will say that it was unwise in Congress to make a political necessity for the friends of Congress to offer it and sup port it at this juncture; and its conclu- sive defeat in Ohio must be accepted as absolute evidence that the extreme Radical policy of converting the South into black Statesis not acccptableto an immense majority of the people of the North.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26
The Moneyless Man.
BY HENRY T STANTON.

The following was recently recited by one of the finest readers on the English stage. in the city of London and won the applause of thousands of Englands most classic and re- fined:
 Is there no secret place on the face ofthe Where charity dwelleth, where virtue hath Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will And the poor and the wretchcd shall l"ask and
 receive?" Is there no place on earth where knock
 from the poor Will brine kind angel to open the doori An search the wide world wherever you can, There is no open door for moneyless man, Go, look in yon hall, where the chandelier's s
 light Drives off with it's splendor the darkness of
 night! Where the rich hanging velvet, in shadowy Sweeps gracefully down with it's trimming of
 gold, And the mirrors of silver take up and renew. In long lighted vistas the wildering view Go there, in your patches, and find if you can, A welcoming smile for moneyless mans Co, look in yon church of the clsud-reaching g
 spire, Which gives back to the sun his same look
 of red fire; Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
 within, - et And the walls seem as pure as soul without Go down the long aisle--see the rich and the In the pomp and the pride of their worldly Walk down in your patches, and find, if you Who opens pew to a moneyless man. Go, look to yon judge in his dayk-aowing
 gown, With the scales wherein'law weighe,h equity
 down, Where he frowns on the weak, and smiles on
 the strong, And punishes right. while he justifes wrong Where jurors ther lips on the Bible have
 laid. To renier verdict they've already made = Go there, in the court room, and find. if you Any law for the cause of moncyless man Co. look in the banks. where Ma nmon has
 told His hundreds and thousands of silver and
 gold; Where, safe from the hands of the starving
 and poor. Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore; Walk up 10 the coani er--ah there you may
 stay Til your limbs grow old and your hair turns gray. -Ani you Ii find ai the bnnks no one cf the clan With money to lend to a noneyles man, Then go to your hovcl; no raven has fed The wife who has suffered too long for her
 bread; Kneel down by her pallet, and kiss the death
 frost EM M From the lips of the angel your poverty lost :; Then turn in your agony upward to God, And bless, while it smtes you, the christening
 rod;
 And you'll find at the end of your life's little
 span. There's welcome above for moneyless
 man
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26

The case of l.. w. Dean vs. R. D. Harvey, administrator of w. H. Youell, has been finally determined in the United States District Court, at Atlanta, unless the plaintiff carries it to the United States Suprepe Court.
 Youell, in 1864, purchased of Dean his plantation in Floyd county, Georgia, for S24,0O0 in Confederate money. Dean remained in possession, but since the war entered into rent contract for the place, with Harvey, the administrator of Youell.
 Afterward Dean filed a bill in the Superior Court of Floyd county, to set aside the sale and to enjoin Harvey from turning him ont of possession, upon the ground that the consideration of the purchase was Confederate mon- ey, and the sale therefore void. The Superior Court of this county first granted the injunction but afterwards dissolved it on motion of Harvey x Scott, the administrators comseL
 In the meantime, Dean moved to AL abama--leaving his tenant in possess sion--and, dismissing his case in the Superior Court and commenced his suit as before in the United States Dis trict Court for Northern Georgia, praying for injunction, relief, etc. The case being argued on demurrer at the present term, his honor, Judge Erskine dismissed the bill sustaining rights of the purchase. 8
 The case has excited a great deal of interest, and is, perhaps, the most i'm portant one to the Southern people de- cidcd since the close of the war;.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26

nE-A crusty old bachelor says the wife of Adam was called Eye because when she appeared, mans day of hap piness was drawing to close.
 pJ-An editor says the only reason why his house was not blown over in a late gale, was because there was heavy mortgage upon it.
 b%Which is the largest jewell in the world? The Emerald Isle.
 sS5-A lady appeared at long Branch fancy balls as 'Amiability.' Her hus- band failed to recognize her.
 s1-Good news for husbsnds--the ladies wear their dress longer than they used to.
 r@- Why is a lovely young lady like a hinge? Because she is something to be adosed.
 s~ precocious girl that, who took as tie sassne Of Der graduating essay at a fashionable seminary: The Edu- cation of Our Boys"
 
 aGs-A Methodist brot her had occa- sion to preach discourse against the doctrines of immersion but he could not find the text, until, with great shrewdness and good sense he hit upon theis: Beware of DivERs--and strange doctrines.
 An editor was lately shot in an af- fray. Luckily, the ball came against a bundle of unpaid accounts in his pocket. Gunpowdcr csuld not send bullet thro' that
 ------- The Government is issuing frac- tional currency to the amount of one hun dred thousand dollars per day, that amount being necessary to replace what is worn ou. snd destroyed
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26
py- General Canby has instruc

pI- General Canby has instruct cd his officers not to interfere with processes issued from United States Courts; and the marshal for North Carolina is, in consequence, proceed ing to execute the wrtts about which the Sicklcs trouble arose. Some prop erty already sold by him brought on ly tenth of appraisedv value. The people are petitioning General Canby to imterpose and stay the distress which must result from such ruinous sacrifice of property.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26


 2 THE LINCOLN SENsATIoN.-The recent in regard to the pecuni- sry condition of Mrs. Lincoln, and her proposition 10 sell her wardrobe to se- cure support, has started the news paper press after the Radicals and the iilustrious widow at fearful rate.-- The Chicago Times gets off tic follow ing point~l squibs:
 The whole Radical party may foresee it's fate in the operations of woman now in New York trying to sell her dresses and jewels. In little while that party wifi be driven to sell their old clothes and their souvenirs of pow CT and splendor, in order to cke out a miserable existence. The fate of the individual is the fate of the party.
 In order to realize a substantial fund for the support of Mrs. Lincoln, we propose that those ofiice-holders who owe their position to her influence do- nate one per cent. of their stealings. The amount would place her absolute ly above all want.
 The ingratitude of republics is noth- ing to the ingratitude of republicans. If they had any gratitude whatever. they would not allow the wife of their late head to haunt brokers shop to keep from starvation.
 Democrats all over the country will sympathize with the wife of the late President. Let them go to work and make up purse for the woman whom Radicalism, having no further use for, has left to starve.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26

INSTRUMENTS REQUIRING SrAMrs.-- The following are the instruments to be stamped, and the stamps to be used in ordinary business transactions. Cut this out and preserve it for reference 1: All notes and evidences of debt, five cents on each SlO0; under Sl00, 5 cents E if over S1O0. , on each additional Sl00 or part thereof aU All receipts, for any amount, without limit over $20, cents if S20 or under, nothing.
 All deeds and deeds of trust. 50 cents on each $500 in value of the property conveyed. or the amount secured. When deed of trust is duly stamped tho note secured must not be but the ' should be endorsed to show the reason why.
 | Appraisements of estates or estrays, 5 cents on each piece or sheet of pa lper a E Affidavits of every description are exempt from stamp duty.
 Acknowledgements A to deeds &c., are also exempt.
 Contracts ana agreements, . cents except for rents; when for rents, 5t cents on every SS0o of rent. or less; il over $500, 50 Cents for each S200 or less over S20o.
 Any person interested can affix and cancel stamps.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-10-26

CAMP LIFE IN MExico,-The camp life of the soldiery is as singular as every thing else. In Mexican armies it is em- phatically the case that every laddie has his lassie.' The women share all the dan gers with as much sang froid as the oldest veteran, and perform, without pay, all the duties of army suffers and regi- mental cooks and purveyors On the march they ride ahead, mouuted on their burros, or or raw boned horses. which they generally bcstride ta cavalier, and five minutes after the halt is called each will have savory mess of chickens and chile, and garlic and grease, simmering in a little brown earthenware pan over a charcoal fire, and deems herself well paid if her lord and master bestows on her friendly word recommendation. 4 strange life tliese army followers lead. They are . strange people altogether "a bundle of contradictions. The women, although lost to allsense of deceney and virtue, will yet submit to every kind of hardship for their comranerd's sake. One moment you will see the man brutally thrashing his spouse for some real or fancied infidel- fly; next instant they will be setting un- der the same blanket, billing and cooing like couple of turtle doves. In the trenches. curing the Quere.aro siege, most of the men dug caves by their side for their women, who thus kept them com pany on duty, and not unfrequently the hospital filters would bear away wounded and dead women assel! as men. .-( Galaxy, for October.