davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
Press Itan3.

The first number Of the New York
Herald from its new Office was issued on
Sunday, April2l. The proprietor antjci- =
patcs being able, before he is much older,
delivering the Herald daily, to sub
scribers in Washington, Richmond, Gin
cinnaii and St. Louis, q few minutes
after publication, by pneumatic express,
and thinks this is no more visionary
than the predictions made when the
Herald changed its office before.
Artemas Ward, who served his own
apprenticeship in the uneQualled lad
vanced) school Of the printing office, gave
his library TO the best hoy in the school
of his native village Of Waterford, Me.
His boy attendant, or page as he was
called in England, is to be put for two
years wit; the best printer i'll America
that he may learn the value of learning"
and then sent to College.
Tie Hartford Courant is the oldest
paper in the United States,
An OHIO editor had new shirt-collar
presented bin, and he IS now waiting
for some one to give him shirt.
There are five "lady" editors in Iowa
B. F. Bnler, L. L. D., is to be one Of
the editorial writers for the new New
Orleans Republican.
Jennie June gets one hundred and
fifty dollars A week for her twenty odd
newspaper letters,
Under the head of "Sweet Sixteen, !"
The Fitchburg (MaSS.) Rrvcilli aun"nnccs
its entrrance upon its sixteenth year.
A country editor, who, with single
boy, does all the work Of his Office, says
hr does not know how he can shorten
his expenses, unless he cuts off tie
boys legs.
Raphael Scmmcs Is not succeeding
very well with bis Memphis paper.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
The Art Tolsoriai.

Parties arriving in Columbia, can have
the fatigue and dust Of travel removed
bv Alonzo, the "veteran" surnamed
Reese, who is one ofthc politest, gentleSt,
BARRIERS we have met with IN our travcl>.
He manirulates anout the chin ard scalp
in most delightful and easy way. It's
perfect luxury to get under the charm.
ing influence of Recse-it acts like n
sudorifc. Call on hitn god reader, when
xt'you land in the capital. You will
find his retreat next the Pollock House
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
Col. z s. Keitt's Letter.

We COPY entire the letter of this gentle
man addressed to the Phoenix, written
in response to call from. ''many conslitu-
entS" in that paper for his views on the
present situation. 1t will he read with
much interest, not only by his own i'm
mediate faiendS and admirers, but by
the people at large as embodying and
expressing the popular sentiment. Col.
Keitt is close in his reasoning and cvi
deuces deep thinker. We would not
attempt review of this letter or any
ofits many striking points, the reader
will Judge for himself, but wo say that
his advice Ms to the course to be pursued
is good and wise, beS!les striking pogu
lar chord.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
T.nfact Tteme

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Thc Judiciary
Committee adjourned to-day. The final
vote to impcach the President gas lost
by vote Of fonr to five. Ayes-Bout-
well, Thomas, Williams and Lawrence;
nays-Nilson, Woodbridge, EIdridge,
Marshall and Churchill. 4 resolution
declaring the President had committed
acts worthy Of the condemnation of the
people, pas>ed-Sevcn 10 TWO.
The Chicago Times says: From a
traitors prison, Jefferson Davis has gone
forth to assume the place which the
future will assign him, as The most
colossal character in the history of his
time"
Mr., DAVIS AT ToRoNTo.-Jefferson
Davis arrived in Toronto on the 30th, on
the steamer Champion. He was en-.
Enthusiastically cheercd by a large crowd,
and dove tn the residence Of Major
Hcilom wiki Mason and Gen. Early.
He afterwards received a number of
visitors, and left IN the afternoon for
Niagara Falls. He will return here for
few days, but intends residing at St.
Catharine's.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

ed out to grasp the something just ready
to turn up, but closes full Of thin air.
1t is then time to knock under, but We
will not yet. Tie past week was unfp-
vorable; losses were heavy first $3.50
by promised new subscriber, who went
so far as to take out bis money, but who
went still ful ther and put it back again
into his capaciOuS pocket, and never sub
scribed atall. Good for nothing fellow,
we would not serve negro so. Next an
old patron loses his gold specs, and de-
termincs to advertise for thtm through
the Herald. bnt before doing so finds
them. thus making US the loser again Of
$3.50 more. This was enough surely,
bet not all. We concluded to have a
mess Of fish Of cur own catching, by
way Of consolation, but were diSappoint-
ed failed to catch them. Failed II at
tcnd temperance meeting and hear the
addresses, fill asleep too soon, sadly dis
appointed again. Had an invite to the
country, honor Of company, good dinner,
first garden vegetables, send for YOU soon
in the morning; waited one. two, three
hours, all day, waiting yet, never sent.
Wanted then TO attend Mount Pleasant
meeting, have a good time there, but
bad luck had the asccndancy, it was no
60, yea Of a verify. We might 60 on,
suffice it we have recovered, and are still
hoping.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
The Presbyterian Church.

We ind the following important item in
an eH change:
''~n nc proposed union Of the Old and New
ScrQr Preshy terien Churches has already
been ounced. The Committee. who have
agreed up, The rern< Of union have, 1t is
said, anon. other teinG>, prescribed thar no
rule or precct'ent which does not stand ap>
proved bv bO h bodies shall be Of any ap>
thority until re>e>tabljShed in the united
body. and that julie rtoricS, ministers and
people Of the united Church >hali guarl
against all needless offensive reference TO
slavery. Thus the Pre>bvterians Of America
bid fair tn end religious difference which
has exi| ed for tairty years. q
This naaife$ spirit of unity in the church>
cs pre<ases a uSw and glorious birth Of the
religious element. A happy omen for the
future.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
Form OF Contract.

Below will be found the form Of contract
as settled upon by the Bureau of Immigra-
ton, and furnished us for publication By
Mr.. Ferlov, the Agent, now in Europe:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
60 DISTRICT.
Articles Of agreement between Mr.. (-)
and following Abourers and servants
ISt. The employers biLd themselves TO
advance the passage money Of said laboar-
erS, to be returned by them, .Qabour, rs
out Of their first years wages.
I'd Able-bodird field hands to receive
$3.50 per year, their wages to commence
from the day they arrive at the plantation,
and continue 10 the 3lSt Of December next,
fol'owjng year. Half Of the wages to be
paid the labourcrs at tho expiration Of each
month, the other l. .lf 10 be rctai..ed to the
end of the year.
sd. The 6eld-hands to receive weekly as
follows: lbs of Pork or Bacon; 5 lbs
Corncd Beef; qt MOlasSeS; lb OF Rice
and 10 lbs of Corn meal or Flour.
At. A fcid.hand receives for his own
use half an acre Of land, each married man,
in addition, half an acre for Ills wife, and
one.fourth Of an acre for each child, and
the privilege Of iccpins a cow, pig, and
poultry, Said land to bc worked by the
labourcr himself,
5th. All the labourers to be provided
with comfortable houscroom, and fuel free
of charge.
9Th. Female hou<c-servants 20 receive
500 per year, and board.
7th. The ficld,hand 10 perform the differ
ent kinds Of work common on farm, or III
connection thcrcniIh, to be faithful and
dilligent, and obey the orders given him by
his employer or his gent, and not TO leave
the farm during the hours of work, without
permission Of his employer Or his agent. If
vountar;lc absent from the work to pay Il
tinc, double the amount o! lis days wages.
The servant binds himself to work the plan
ta;ion of from the time OF his arrival
unto thr 3lSr Of December next, following
year, and give the employer three months
notice if he wishes to leave at the end Of
the year.
= l hereby authorize Mr. W. J. FcrlOv,
Agent fcr South Carolina to sign facsimile
contract III my ia 10.
hereby bind myself 10 pay the passage
from Europe 70 Charleston for - grown
persons, and -- children at the rate Of
$50 in gold for grown persons, and SIS in
90 for children The pas<ase-moncy TO
be paid to the Ships owner, his agent or as
Signer at the arrival of the Immigrants at
Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

AN EDITORIAL BRuTU>.-A Western
editor (the best things come from the
West, } thus talks to his subscribers and
patrons. We trust that no reader Of the
Herald will take this to him or herself :;
W. have done with dunning, it's a miSel-
,,ble weakness, which We found out some
time ,7go:
Hear IS for our debts, and get ready
that YOU ma pay; trust Us, we have
need as YOU have loHg been trusted, ac-
knowlrdge yonr Indebtedness aud dive
into YOUR pockets thai You may prompt
" to:k over. If there he any among
you-one single patron-thIt don I owe
rs something, then to him We say, step
aside, consider vourSelfa gentleman. u
the rest wish to know why we dun tcem'
this is our answer; not that VIC cane
about ourselves, but our creditors do.
Would you rather that we ent to Jail,
and You 90 free, than you pay Your
debts and keep US moving? As We
agreed, we have worked for YOU as we
contracted, we have furnished you the
pqper; but as you don't pay, we dun
yon.
Here are Agreements for job work,
contracts for subscription, promises for
long credit, and duns for deferred pay
melt. VITO is there so green that he
don, take. paper? If any, he neel not
Sptak. for we don't mean him. Who is
there so green that he don't advertise?
If anv, let him slide; he ain't the chap
either. Who is there so mean that he
don't pqv the printers? Ifany, let him
sneak. for he's the man we're alter
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

Mexican adviees are that Maximilian and
his captains are captured ; so no doubt
another chapter in the history Of untor'u-
nate Mexico is ended. Old Juarez, it is
hoped will not murder Maximlian and his
soldiers as he did number Of imperia!ist
troop, short time ago. It was crime Of
deepest dye-t butcher in cold blood, sew
er4l hundred captive soldiers. Horror fills
the great civilized heart at The recital Of
tbs cEormtv. We await the d"nouement.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
Ths Eew53ry Theological S, m,rary.

\, the late session Of tho general
svnod OF ,.heEvangelical LatheranChnrrh,
At stann,on va. archaeological Seminary
at this place was received under its j"ri>-
diction. so as to per- rf7etu%te the same,
The Board Of Di,ecto,, ,SStan d confirmed.
The following gentlemen compose Inc
South Carolina Board.
Revs. W. s. Bowman, T. S. bo'neSE'
J. Hawkins, and McSsrs. Jaco<H +.
Schirmer and P. Z. Wise. =.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

The ASToR HOUSE. give the fol-
lowing advertisement Of a well-knoHn n.
Y. Hotel a gratnitous insertion for the in
formation ofSouthcrn readers. We copy
from the New York Herald:
1t was rumorcd that he (Mr. Davis)
would stop at the AStor House; but it
was believed that his presence there
would not be desirable, and that If appli-
cation were made for accommodations he
would be denied the same, in accordance
with q decision Of the proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

The BLACK Crook IN RIcHMoND.-
This exhibition or spectacle is now being
exhibited with great success in Rich.
mond, Virginia. The Richmond Times
of the 26th says
In gorgeousness ofcostume and hand
some proportions OF the females the per-
fnrmance has never been equaled in
Richmond.
From our Richmond cotemporary wc
did not expect such expressions as these.
Charleston Mercury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
The Blus Ridge Railroad.

GenI. Sup't. B. Sloan, Of the G. & c.
R. R.. gives notice that daily trains are
running between Anderson ard Walha)la; ;
and that connections are made (b0th
ways) daily with the Greenvillc & Colnm-
bia Railroad. We congratulate the man
agement of our Road for the wonderful
enterprise and recuperalive power dis
played. 1t is cheering and hopeful.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

PUBLIC MEETING IN MARION, S. Con
Saturday last, We learn hom the Crescent,
there was at Marion C. H., a meeting "i
a large number of blacks, with few
whites. General r. +. Graham called
the meeting to order, and proposed Hon.
\. @. McDutIie aS Chairman. But 1t
seems the co}orcd people had come there
to vote against anything proposed by
whites. i colorcd man named Hnvne
always gave the cue, and the meeting
voted ACCORDINGLY. Speeches were made
hy MesSrs. McDntlie, Graham and Sellers.
4 strong Republican platform was adopt
ell, including, however, the re"ommenda-
tion ofa poll tax. Next came dinner,
and then more speeches. Good order
and decorum were observed throughout
the day y.-Charleston News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Wednesday Morning, June 5, 1867.
Nr. stanberry's Opinion.

Although voluminous, tits not gene
rally clear, ana leaves in involvmcnr and
obscurity, much upon which more light
vas desired. Owing to its extreme
length, we have not space 10 spare for
it's publication.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
COMMERCIAL.

eales 1.pC0 bales, at 274 2S. Flour heavy.
Geld 81.
B,irIMoHE. June 3-C"tton quiet and firm,
at Oh IS. Flour declined Soc, with dull
market. corn in good supply; opened active,
Lut cosrd dull ava lower.
CHAELrsTnN, June 3 Cotton active; sales
8 o baie.-middiing IS; receipts 40 bales.
LlvEt POOL. June 3-Eyening.-An advance
in the price "f 2o,ton partially estabii>hed-rnid-
ding NJ lands 1lS 1l!d.; Orleans lls Sales
2 .0m bales
CoLUXBGA, June Mo change in Cotton
since last report, market closed at % cts -four II
to 5, gold 1876
NkwGERRY. June 5.-Cotton firm with good
demand 1T prices from 8 10 20 cts
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
Ok GOATS.

"Thcsr fierce, lewd go:ts
Do butt our children down,
Make mince-mcat Of our garden stuff,
And shake their pointed boards
Before the modest eyes of ou" fair maids,
Exciting bOtn he envy and the ire Of smooth
faced boys.
Thus, and in many other ways, they do
Eoyment US"
So said our friend the Capt., few
afternoons ago, when We caught him III
the act of violently aS<aulting a drove of
goats The Capt, supposed the animals
70 hc onr ,.~,ne,t tY and hence gave vent
to the q bovc as an excuse, pleading "-
sides that he could not sleep ofmo'ningS
for them, that they bci5g very early
jiscrs annoyed him excessively by their
much fuss, and further that the old
Brigadier L. P. over the way had inSti-
gated him to The deed. we accept the
Captains apology, particularly as we
have no owner ship in said goats, and
hope never to have, but the old brigadicr
over the way, by the way, is much to
blame, he should "shinny" on his own
side, and ought to know better. The
animals belong to somebody and sone-
body might be hurt. They are pests,
however, and we finish the Captains
quotation from the "old pocm," by pray
ing the owner, and he will not, our city
fathers
ITO have them banished far beyond
The city'S utmost boundary"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

We are sorry to learn that our respected
coafrere, T. B. Crews, of the Laurensville
Herald, has lost his am able and excellent
vifa 49, Crews WAS good woman, in
the fullest application Of the term. She
died OF Monday night, the ~:'h nIf.' leaS-
ing FIVE little children, he eldest of WHOM
IS under 10 years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

Two beautiful little girls, aged respec-
lively twelve aud thirteen, the PRIDE o.
their parents and friends, were nnrned
to death few evenings ago, in Quincy
Florida, bv n kerosene explosion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
local ITEMS.

SIX FEET, Two.-Mr. NJ. BuzhaTdt Of
this district has shown rs bundle of
white oats grown on his land, which is
the tallcst wc have ever seen, measuring
just six feet two inches in height. 1t
cannot be beat we imagine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

LIE W EAT'lER'-l' la" "'cn no"
] i''n"s ~ ~" ,,;,- ',, ,;i 60 ,I,o orn,,, @ ,a't ,r
buyinr wood, It being the nsu:I custom
for Old Winter to depart this life, abont
me Isl OF APr''. put .Ie season mas =, us
%rr Lnrn haun nyco.Linnir nv conr,,yt,hi, ,nnrn.
ino onI cycnir,r for some time and we
are almost afraid, that summer has either
slgd oNt' CT Is anSc''l on q 'l>'' [" some
,nI ton NJ, t'T"It hnt ro,,,J Ioo - n.y.. orInoh
inst to make A little something to eat
and wear this year, or else we shall be
comFe!Ied, we lear, 10 c'nlsrate ~ better
S.''s S!"r,"1' "c I' p 'Iv'' I; !. us tt.
on.;ro,,. onI r,rnvor III I;c.o;y;no and
humane influences, which FORMERLY fell to
our lot.-OraNgcburg Times, 2Jth ult.
wv -. .,
We know bow to SYmpatnlZc with
,.,,, I~o., ~. r;.,,oc W. boro had to
y""' "'o'''tt i'''eH' VIC ""'c "'u ~
nile thr AGONY on for ninc months lack
'"S ie" 0'yS' "o"' "'"'"c' 'c' III
ot NIX bi .rv abDut the 05ih Of last An.
gust, since Whcn old D0fcaS hau been ~
l ,o,.. !;
o 49,.
Vli2 our regiment OF Responsiveness INTO
,. r Gu
Aqu'">' Ail0 AcP' "o''' ''''cc l" '''c III .
mills = rrindin' ont their artificial heat.
Tor months ana months t. CCetNCr. bnt
n 0 H.,
we II get Ut. EFatt, Tue a"ai1 NiCai CH1-
mist ,,r ,rCLo,lo.ton to tnlt ry h,u. IN CON.
=,
'e'- our WOuhtdIho"A ash hcaP 'ht" au
N,b;r or r.+;l;t,. orl ,.or ,vo"l eli :,
Ol'"'' vi III N''''''J' """ '''N' ~ - "N'' ~
back TO that ere chan who sail "drpad-
tul spell thlS-God rlty the poor SucH
oo1d ,.oo,Lo- r., III L,ra ~ ,.,;,.o +bo
C"lu "e"t"c', 4"' u nave W '"'Hc '"1
nrirn of Woodn But it's over nOW-for
, rh;ro :, for-co thn ssnoit" sinne.
''
Well, Spring. youv cum at last hny YOU.
The pot seq you: bin sittin in Old Winters
LAp-now aint Won ashamed OF yourself?
sb0n,i 'iI ih,mt he II nd from v"nr h,etI e1
A npim 50 cold. Int THAT'S Ihs war tEero
Old fclIers hev doip.
vel rs l "aS sayln'
ouV cum al IaSt WIN your alny
Dreth" biowln from tne EorthWes-
NeStconstant or NeoraSEy Spnss,
Crate huntrIes lor OaTn reAlH!
Now youy cum wen
Every oodlS iced, al AOrn an things
HeV all bin fed out. Now lux at
Our kriterS will ye? See our kattel
IOuv lett, heYin TO be Stedded by
Thur tales when they gifts mp n mornings!
Look ut our HOSTS watts all rsjuced
10 skeletons weepin over 1roft;
y hull iIoit full of kob>!
Lux at them shcpe lien IN
he lens kOrLurS waltln for grass!
lis. All they hin wal in sum "v
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

SALE-DAy-cane and passed off with
out anything special to relate. Fewer
people were here than is usually the
case, we suppose owing to the fact that
farmers are busy just now getting out of
the grass, and ing START towards
harvesting their wheat.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
RS2S

SOUTHERN CULTlvA7oR.-The June No.
of this very excellent Agricultural paper
is to hand, and contains choice selection
ofmatter, on almost every point orinterest
to the farmer. The Cultivator is being
widely circulated in this section, as it
deserves. We club it with the Herald
at $3.50.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
average crop and q half.

SlNGCLAR.-PaSSins along Main street
IN the vicinity Of the brick hotel on Mon
low afternoon cnr attention was attract.
cd by seeinr ra;' Ter unusual cro""@@ c!
citizens, both from town ana country
whose gesticulationS and loud tones re-
minded us ofwar times, when intelligence
of battles fought and won would be re
hcarsed and discussed; we we're alarmed,
and to satisfy ourselves as to the cause,
elbowed into the crowd and enQuired
the reason Of such gathering, and such
unwonted excitement. 1t was some
time before we could get the attention
Of the pcrson addressed to our humble
self. Atlcngth, however, turning around
he replied, "what, have you not heard
the news, and what he has done?" "No,
what news? whose done:' BLISS your
ignorance" SAYS he, why Webb, the man
from the corner over the way, he'Sgone"-
"sone!" was our astonished exclamation,
"when did he go?' "PShaw," he re-
piled, "the fool killer ought to take you
out, he's not gone off, but gone and
opened new clothing store, and is sell
ing so very cheap that all this crowd
here is waiting to get in and buy"
Cheap clothing at W. II. Webb's new
store, next to DR.. Gouin's. Call and
examine the Captains stock.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

Mr. a. B. Glover, of the late firm OF
Renneker & Glover, died in Charleston last
week.
Sir Archibald Allison, the Scotch
historian is dead.
"Tranp, Tramp, Tramp! the Boys
are narching."-Wi!soD, Kelley, ct id
OEne genus,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

Mr.. Stephen C,lhoun Smith, recently
confined for cutting the colors at the FIRE.
mans parade in Charleston. has been set at
liberty,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

It is said some Of the people of Lynch
burg, Va, have decided to camp out for
the Summer, on account Of the high
rents
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05
New. Adyortis
Wanted.

Two active, thorough business men. Ap-
ply at this Office.
June ;, q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

D1ssAPpoIyrMENTs. -"BleSscd are they
who expect nothing Yes, thrice blessed;
they know no disappointment. This To-
cal is used to disappointment, something
is always expected which rarely comes !;
something is looked for to "turn up,
between each paper and the next; 1t
rarely does though, but should it, its
nearly always blank. We care not; for
We are strong in hope, its our sheet an
chor, we stand by it, and though week
af week no turn up occurs, but some
times turn down" instead, yet VIC live,
move and have a regular being. So,much
for habit, for system. Some weeks, how
ever, 1t fareth not so well, the answer to
"watcbman, what Of the night" would
reveal sad picture This is the case
wben the hope approaches fulf!ment,
when the cup nearS the.lip but is dashed
to the ground, when our hand is stretch.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

THE MEETINGs-of Friday night at the
Court House, and Oh Saturday at Mount
Pleasant Church, were we'll attended.
Addresses were delivered at the first by
Mr.. W. Spearman and Capt. Y. J. Pope.
At the latter by Capt. Pope and the Rev.
Mr.. Black. Tie addresses were good,
and acccsSionS were made to tho already
large number which the society now
justly boasts as belonging to the grand
temperance army.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

The Fenians are preparing for another
reid on Canada
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-06-05

MUSIc's DELlCIoUs-Au. HOW SWEET
We were the recipient of sercnade
several nights ago. 1t was grand. We
have not been able, however, to learn
whether it was Gidcon's band, or the
Evening or "Morning Star Troupe"
The latter no doubt, as the enrapturing
melody broke upon the stiffness of the
morning air near the "wee sma' hours
ayant the twal." The artists need but
one instrument more to render their tout
ensemble complete JewSharp.