davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27

APUBLIC MEETING Of the citizens of
Newberry District is called on Sale Day in
March, for the purpose Of taking into con-
sideration, the subject of what is best to be
done to save what little property is left to
the people, from Execution and sale. Reso>
lutions, will be introduced, and speeches
made on the occasion.
Feb. 13 7 If. MANY CITIZENS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27

JESS HoLMEs.-To- relieve the great
public anxiety and in answer to several
deeply interested indiVids, VIC state that
Jess will be here on sale-day next, wind
and weather permitting, and as his stay
will be limited, having two other urgent
appointments, one at Frog Level, and
the other at Clinton, applications for
service must be made in advance, accom-
panied by the usual fee of dollars and a
half, in Greenback no State money will
be received. He urges this not as a
doubt ofits solvencY but because of the
time which might be consumed in making
discounts. -. His familiar friend will no
doubt easily recognize him, but as there
are others who perhaps may not, we
state that he is remarkable for unusual
size, broad Shouldercd, and sinister cast
of features, the most notable Of which
are hooked turnip nose, carroty h'ir
and redish eyes, andsa slight limp which
he acquired during the war Of the Con-
fedcrate conscript officers. Being large
ofbuild, unprepossessing in appearance
and altogether ignoring the fashions, he
has morbid aversion to small big men,
particularly ofthe zig head order, and it
will be as we'll for that class, if there be
any, to keep their holes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27

The night population Of New York, num-
bers over 60, 900 there are that many perS
sons plying their various avocations during
the night
The Kentucky Legislature is about to en-
act law to prevent the intermarriage Of
cousins in the first and second degree.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27
Notice.

- =
: IN reply to Notice published in last
weeks paper, by J. 7 Harris forewarning all
persons not to settle with r: G: Wright, the.
notes and accounts of the firm Of Harris Il
Wright, as he is not the proper one, 1 sAyz
it was very unjust in him in so doing, asI
furnished all the funds that started the firm,
with the assistance of Coli IS. Chalmers
as n,y surety heconditions Of the firm
were, purchased stock Of goods from
Henry Halfacre, to the amount of $777 and
some cents, and J. 7. Harris was to put
in the same amount in money, which ne did
not do, and never did put IN one daHar.
Now who has the right to settle the firm ?.
The debt still hangs over me and my surety,
to be paid. j. Y Harris has received Is
much or more of the assets of the firm than
l have. I have employed lawyer and
stated the facts to him, in every particular,
and the law shall settle the whole matter. .
Feb. 27-9-3t. 3. c, WRIGHT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27
NEWBERRY, S. G.
Wednesday Morning, February 27, 1867.
Rev. E. a. BoIles.

We received yesterday two very in
teresting COMMUNICATIONS from this gen.
tleman, which will be found in to-day's
paper.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27
BeERlOValo

Pratt, James & Co., have removed their
Drug store to Dr.. Pratt's new building,
where they have a complete assortment of
goods in their line which they warrant fresh
and genuine, and to which they invite the
attention of purchasers. -. -
Feb. 81 9 St. ~ 20 -..l ...- -,s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
On Thursday evening, 21st Feb by the
MATHEWS. of Edgefeld, and Miss EDITH
LANGFoRD of NeWberry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27
STRAYED

From Richardsonville, Edgefed Disrfct,
S. c., about the Goth Of April last q
Dark Celored Mare Mule,
with one ear badly skinned. Also, abone
the 1st of November, TIVE other Males. 0ue
a MARE MULE. twelve years old, Bay
Colored, with a large space on one side @
her rump with hair And SMALL BLACK
HORSE MULE, about eight years old. For
the recovery Of the said Mules, q liberal re>
ward will be paid, and no questions asked
by applying to Chas, Montague, at ktc1aEds
sonvllIe, or to C. J. Bofin, Colnmhas, q u
FehrnarY 81 = 49, - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27

Mr.. Henry Blackwell thinks that to give
the right of voting to the gentler sex will de-
cidedly fix things right side up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27

OCR HoTEL.-The local having latterly
been under q cloud has not been able to
see other than through glass darkly
some of the changes and improvements
going on in town, the most particular of
which is the pleasing change in our
Hotel, under its present. efficient manage
mcnt. We hope that the dark cloud
having in part been dispelled, this will
be a sufficient apology. Sine falling
into its present, worthy proprietorship
many of the old, ugly features which
characterized it Of yore have. been put
through the Pool of cleansing, and under
its new dispensation is most acceptable
and comfortable to the travelling public.
And there is no danger of relapse into
its former old fogyism, for its gentle
manly manager is host who is able and
determined to CHASE away everything
in the least Objectionable. If comforta-
bic quarters, good cheer, and agreeable
appointments will make it success,
Messrs. Pool and Chase will certainly
accomplish that end. ..
Regcnerated, rejurenated, cleansed,
purified, refurnished, and with we'll ar
ranged and systematic ordering in all its
departments, the NEw-berry Hotel now
ranks in the category A No. l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-02-27

To TIE BIBLE SOCIETIES AND OTHER DIsTRIB-
CToRs OF THE BIBLE IN SOUTH CARO-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28

likely to be shivered ON rock than
20 shivor il. Is the world to be con
verted by preaching, and won from
sensual delights to faith whose sym
Dol is cross, and whose crown is to
be won among tho fires Of martyr
domY Leaving schools, and halls,
aud colleges, God summons his
preachers from the shores of Galilec.
The helm Of the church is entrusted
to hands that never stecrel aught
but fishing boat; aud by the mouth
OF one who had been its boodiest per.
socutOr, Christ pleads his cause be-
fore the philosophers at Athens and
in the palaces Of Rome. Ana when
no chose the weak things Of the
world TO oonfouud the strong, aud the
foolish to confouud the wise, what
God meant to teach us was, that we
are to look above the instruments to
the great hand that moves them; and
that whether il was giant or dovil
that was to be conquered, the eyes of
the body or Of the soul that we're to
be opened, walls Of stone, or what are
stronger, walls Of ignoruuco aud sin,
that were to be overthrown, men arc
but Instruments in hts hands-thc
meauest mighty tcih Him, the might
lest mean ,oiihOut Him.-Dr. Guthrie.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
NUMBER %.

any person on account Of such OBJ
.s'ruetion, aud how said penalty and
damages arc 70 be assessed aud col
lected.
Section sixteen makes railroad
comUanies and corporations liable for
violations of the preceding section by
their agents or servants.
Section seventeen provides for the
construction of passages over or un-
der roads for the passage of stock Of
land holders through whose lands
roads pass.
Section eighteen requires the erec-
ton of guide boards at the forks of
roads.
Section nineteen authorizes the
trustees to appropriate township
funds to provide suitable watering
places fer man aud beast on public
roads wheo they may deem IL neces-
sary, but not more than fifty dollars
shall be expended in any township in
one year for said purpose.
Section twenty provides for the
erection Of foot bridges over stsearos
aud highways.
Section twenty-ouo authorizes the
Commissioners to levy at their March
sessions, annually, for road and bridge
purpose, from one twentieth Of a mill
to Eve mills on the dollar according
to the amount Of taxable property in
a county.
Section twenty two empowers town.
ship trustees, IL they Fhall deem il
necessary to levy an additional road
tax of from one aud half to three
mills on their respective townships,in
addition to the amount levied by tho
commissioners.
Section twenty. three empowers the
commissioners 10 set apart a portion
of the road tax by them levied; not
exceeding one half thereof, for build
ing, protecting and repairing bridges
in their respective counties, which
shall bo expended under their diroc-
ton.
Section twenty-four provides that
all road taxes collected by the county
treasurer, except that set apart by the
commissioners for bridge purposes,
shall be paid over to the treasurer
OF the township from which said tax
es were collected, to be expended on
the roads, and in the building aud
repair Of bridges, under the direction
OF the trustees.
Section twenty-five relates to tho
repeal ofroad laws therein mentioned.
Section twcniy.six provides that
this act shall take effect aud be in
force from and after its passage.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
Communicated.
For the Tribune.
Rights Of Women.

Mn. EDITOR in the TRIBUNE Of
Feb. 2lst, MINNIE MooRE declares
rather furiously against certain Equal
Rights Convention, to be held at GER
tain places in New York, at sisted
times, and seems to have uncharita-
bic views Of tho ladies who will ad-
dress them. "Who is the Rev. 0lym-
pia Brown" A woman A noble,
pure-hearted, and intelligent, chris.
tian woman, called to preach a gos-
pei of love and charity, emancipation
and equality to her sex with mind
sufficiently expanded to take in some
views Of the rights Of her sisters, that
are not altogether included in the
cradle and the kitchen, and true to
her calling in the sphere, as was Eliz.
abeth Fry in her labors of love or
Florence Nightingale in her holy
mission of mercy.
" Has Bessie Bisbee q husband r.
NJ. M, inquiries. If she has, he
is no doubt, properly trained, we'll
disciplined man, who stays at home,
as he ought to do, and attends to do
mestic affairs, while Mrs. Bessie goes
to Conventions; but if he cannot get
his own meals, and keep house for
himself while she is gone, he deserves
to go hungry, and housoless. Now if
want to go and air my elequenee on
Equal Rights or any other snbjeet,
know of no good reason why my
husband, Moses Jones, should not
stay at home and take care Of the
children. They are just as much his
as mine, according to Scripture. and
common sense, and it is just as much
his business to care for their comfort,
as mine. But then--I've got Moses
trained-he knows his domestic du-
ties, and he knows he had better at
tend to them, or " Moses you'll catch
it,"
Louisa Jacobs will, do her best, Of
course, in the Convention; and gen
SratiOns (of women) to come will
bless her for it. And if S. u. An
thony takes Minnies advice and goes
home with some young man after
meeting, it will be good evidence that
she is more capable of taking care of
him, than he would be Of taking care
of her, F
win Providence wink at this
thingG" Ay, smile upon il, as
it does upon everything that is pure
and good and right; and when the
blessed days Of Equal Rights come to
gladden. the hearts of lhe daughters
Of the Union, ii is to be hoped N. M.
will lave her views saacisntIy en-
larged, to appreciate and sDjoy them,
as we'll as any other woman. 'N
But | must 60 te the kitchen, aud
see if Moses has finished washing the
dishes. If ae ms, he may come in,
and wa VII discuss this subject.
XANTIPPE JOINER
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
Human weakness Mighty Through
God.

Nothing is more remarkable in the
Bible than to see how God, as If to
teach us TO trust in nothing and none
but himself, selects means that seem
the worst fitted to accomplish his end.
Does he choose an ambassador tc
Pharaoh2 1t is a man of a stammer-
ing tongue. Are the streams of
Jericho to be more sweetened2 Salt
is cast into a spring. Are the eyes
of the blind to be opened? They
are rubbed with clay. Are the bat
Elements of a city to be thrown down
The means employed arc not the
blast Of a mine, but the breath of an
empty trumpet. Is rock to be riY-
en-? The lightning is left to sleep
above, and the earthquake with its
thrOes to sleep below, and the instru-
ment ID one--a rod--much more
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28

"My heart, Miss Minnie Now,
look here; l love you Minnie Harlan,
aud will be true and good hus
band to you. Stay and be my little
wife"
So Minnie Harlan, instead of going
out as governess, according to the
programme, married the dark haired
clerk in Ellison's Express Office.
They were quietly married carly in
the morning, and Frank took Minnie
home to his mother, and then won't
Evans p
I" Yes, sir"
Frank with his pen behind his ear,
as OF yore, quietly obcyed tho bchest
of the gray-headed liCial.
Do you remember the young lady
who was expressed on from Milling.
ton, Iowa, two months since ?"
Yes, sir; | remember her ?"
A tall, silver haired old gentleman
here iuterpused with eager quickncss:
"Where is she2 | am her uncle,
Walter Harrington. I have just re-
turned from Paris when the news of
her arrival reached me. / want her,
she is the only living relative I
have"
"Ah but, sir, you cannot have
her, said Frank.
-"Can't have her7 What do you
mean2 Has anything happoned?"
Yes, sir, something has happened;
Miss Harlan was married to me
this morning"
Walter Harrington started.
Take mo to her" he said rough
ly; al can't be parted from my only
relative for mere whim"
"I wonder ifhe calls tho married
service and wedding rings mere
whims," thought honest Frank; but
he obeyed in silence.
Minnie, said the old man in fall
tering accents, "you will come to me
and be the daughter Of my old age
| am rich, Minnie, and you arc all l
have in the world
But Minnie stole her hand through
her husbands arm.
Dearest uncle, he was kind to me
when was most desolate and alonO.
l cannot leave my husband, Uncle
Walter-I love him."
"Then you must both como and be
my children" said the old man, dog
gedly-''and you must come now, for
the great house is as lonely as a
tomb"
Frank Evans is no longer an ex-
press clerk, and pretty Minnie moves
in velvets and diamonds; but they are
quite as happy as they were in the
old days, and that is saying enough.
Uncle Walter Harrington grows old
er and feebler every day, and his two
children are the sunshise Of his de-
clining years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28


NAME AND OBJECT OF THE SOCIETY.
The name and object of this associ-
alton shall be the " Tifin. Musical
Society" and its object the cultiva-
ton of refined musical taste, by the
performance of classical music.
D.--MEMBERsHIP.
The society shall consist Of
1st. Active members.
End. Passive
Sd. Honorary 4"
5th. Extraordinary members.
Active mseDbers are those who bind
themselves to further the object Of
the Society by an active participation
in the musical performance, either as
singers or members Of the. orchestra.
Passive members are those who join
tho Society as friends of art-thus
contributing to the attainment of the
object of the society.
AS honorary members, the society
may elect persons who have distin-
guished themselves as artists or
friends of art, or who have exerted
themselves especially in behalf of the
society.
AS extraordinary members, tho So
ciety may elect persons who bind
themselves to assist regularly at re-
hearsals and concerts.
3D.-PUPILs OF THE SOCIETY.
To insure to the society an increase
Of active members, and to generally
awaken aud cultivate the taste for
music among the rising generation,
the society will receive boys and girls
from the age of ten (lO) years and
upwards, who will be obliged to be
present regularly at the lessons, re-
hearsals and concerts.
4TH.-RIGHTs OF MEMBERS.
All members of the society shall
have the right to be eligible 10 all Of
fees, and to take Part in all debates
aud elections, excepting that of Mu,
steal Director and the choice Of Mu.
sicaI Works, which is especially re-
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
THE ATOMIZER.

A new system OF treating Lung and Chest dlsea-
Ees, Catarrh, Asthma, SO. And all Maladies Of
the Digestive Organs by the use OF the Atomizer.
The Atomizer Is an Apparatus constructed on
Scientific principles, which, by mechanical ar
rangement, either by atmospheric pressure or
steam, converts any medicine into a fine SPRAY,
and very readily conveys n into the Bronchial
Tubes or Lungs, with the Respiratory current
The medicine submitted TO the Apparatus, lose
nothing Of their Chemical value, as In other pre-
parations, but are received into the Respiratory
Organs In their full medical strength. Those de-
string treatment by this method, can obtain 1t by
calling on Dir. YiNoLiNo,
AZ his office, in the rear Of the First National
Bank, Perry Street. [nep6'66n47y1.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
srlttteo 9turp.
"SENT BY EXPRESS"

world-her mother was just buried.
She was a beautiful, brown haired
girl, with soft shy eyes of a violet
gray, and rosy lips compressed to a
firmness far beyond her years. For
after all she was only seventeen, and
SO Deacon Gray was telling her, as
he sat by the fire, spreading his hugo
hands over the tardy blaze, aud asked:
"But what are you going to do to
earn your bread and butter, child?
Z" L don't know havn't thought
mama had an uncle in New York,
who"
eyes, yes-rve heern tell about
him; he was mad cause your mother
did not marry just to suit him,
wasn't he?"
Marian was silent. Deacon Gray
waited few moments, hoping she
would admit him into her secret med
itatiou; but she did not, and the Dea-
con went home to tell his wife that
"that Harlan girl was the queerest
creature he ever como across"
In the meanwhile Marian was pack
ing her few scanty things into a lit
tic carpet bag, by the wierd flicker
ing light of the dying wood.
al will go to New York" she said
to herself, setting her small pearly
teeth firmly together.
"My mothers uncle shall hear her
cause pleaded through my own lips.
OH | wish my heart would not
throb SO wildlyl L am no longer
meek Minnie Harlan; am an orphan
all alone in the world, who must fight
life's battle with her own single
hands |"
Lower Broadway at Z O'Clock p. NJ.
What babel of crushing wheels,
hurrying humanity and conglomerate
noise it was Minnie Harlan sat in
the corner of an express Office, under
the fare of gas lights, surrounded by
boxes, and wondering whether the
people ever went crazy. She was
dressed plain-gray poplin, with a
shabby, old fashioned, little straw
bonnet, tied with black ribbons and a
blue veil, while her article Of baggage,
the little carpct-bag, lay in her lap.
She has sat there two hours, and was
very tired.
"Poor little thing" thought the
dark haired youngest clerk, nearest
her, who inhabited sort of wire cage
under the circlet of gas lights. And
then took up his pen and plunged in
to n perfect Atlantic Ocean of ao-
counts.
"Mr. Evans"
The dark haired clerk emerged
from his cage with his pen behind his
ear in obedience to the beckoning
finger of his superior.
have noticed that young woman
sitting here for some timO-hOw came
she here2'
Expressed on, sir, from Milling
ton, Iowa; arrived this afternoon"
AS though Minnie Harlan was :
box or paper parcel.
"Who for2"
"COnsigped to Walter Harrington
Esq"
And why hasn't she been called
for % rF~
az sent up to Mr., Harrington
ddress to notify him some time age
II expect ananswer every moment.
"Very odd" said the gray hairet
gentleman, taking up his newspaper
I" Yes, sir; rather"
Some three quarters of an hour af
terwards, Frank Evans came to thu
pale girls side with an indescribabl'
pity in his hazel eyes.
" Miss Harlan, We have sent t
Mr.. Harrington's residence"
Minnie looked up with a feverisl
red upon her cheek, aud her hand
clasped tightly on the handle of tn
faded earpet-bag.
"-And we regret to inform yo'
that be sailed for Europe at twelv'
o'clock this day"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
pOrtitol.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
conrnrrn.

Chsfed and worn with worldly care,
sweetly, Lord, my heart prepare;
BID this inward tempest ceasej
Jesus, come, and whisper peace
Hush the whirlwind of-iny will;
With Thyseif my spirit Gil;
End in calm this busy week
Let the Sabbath gently break
Sever, Lord, these earthly ties
Fain my soulito Thee would rise,
on entangle me from time
Lin me TO purer cline;
Let me cast away my load
Let mo now draw nigh to God
Gently, loving Jesus speak,
End in calm this busy week.
Draw the curtain Of repose,
While my weary eyelids close;
Steal my spirit while rest
Give me dreamiugs pure and blest;
Raise me with a cheerful heart;
Holy Ghost thyself impart;
Then the Sabbath day will be
Heaven brought down to earth and me.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
TO ARMSI. TO ARMsI

ALL YE sPoRTsMEN AND FARMERS.
\TTHO WISH TO HAVE A NEAT, GOOD
wv and substantial job done in the Gun line, can
1ale II at C. II. sting's Gun shop-opposite the
Davis House, THIN, Ohio.
Shot Guns bored out 20 shoot well, and Doubled
Rides made to shoot plumb with one sight.
Sewing Machines repaired aud numerous other
ki nds Of like work done
no Also, Models made for Patent Rights.
june28 66n37m6.l &. IL. STING.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
YOLMER & KIRCHHER.

MERCHANT TAILORS,
A ND DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTH
IA ing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats Caps SC
Constantly onI hand. broad Cloths, CASH
meres and Vestings, Washington Street, Tihiu, o
Particular attention given to Custom Work.
All orders will meet with prompt attention.
10 N. B.-We have the Agency for the best
Sewing Machine now in use. noysnltf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
DR.. J. CHAMBERLAIN,
ROTANIST.

HAVING BEEN ABSENT FROM TIE
j. 4 city and county two years, In consequences Of
i'll health, and being now completely restored, has
fession. = Office, one door South OF Dehm's
Grocery. on Main Street. Residence, first door
East OF the old Osborne Warehouseo or Depot.
aupg'GgnA2VI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
AUoTIoNEER,s NOTICE.

FNHR UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN
Il out License TO blow said business in Seneca
and adjoining Counties, is now ready at all times
TO CRY SALES.
Entire satisfaction will be guaranteed 10 every
case 10 Residence near Mexico, Seneca County
Ohio. L. JONES.
dec2OniOtf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
KLINE, LOWE & CO.,

KLINE, LOWE & CO.,
SASH.
Doors, Blinds, Worked Flooring Go.
TAND RAILING, SCROLL SAVING AND
IL Moulding OF all kinds and sizes made to or
der at short notice and on liberal terms.
Those desiring TO build will do well 10 call on
us before purchasing elsewhere.
IAN oTders filled on the shortest notice.
shop on Market Stree, weet Of the Court House
and near the wooden bridge,
TIFFTN, OHIO.
janroeni9yi.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
hi hi MARTINI Mn

FORMERLY OF MELMORE---LATE A
L. Surgeon In the army-has permanently loca-
ted In 1ifin and having had fifteen years expert
ence In the practice Of Medicine, he hopes to
merit and share the public patronage.
Ef- Office in National Hall building.
All calls attended TO, either at night or day.
Also, Examining Surgeon for Pensions.
aprl9'66tf1 II. b. MARTIN, NJ. u.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-03-28
DR.. GEORGE S. YINGLING,
PHYSICIAN ~ SURG EON

HAs RETURNED TO THE CITY OFTIF-
II FIN, for the purpose Of practiciug his pro-
fession.
Can be consulted at his oflce in the rear OF the
First National Bank. on Perry street, or at the
residence of his Father-ln-law--Ben enjamin Tomb.