davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
CnMMERG1aI.

NEwBERRY, August s-Cotton in good de-
mand, market closed at l6 to 20 cts. -. =. =
CLLUMsIA, Aug. 6.-Slight advance in cotton
market, which closed at "a Cts, Corn S3.so,
Flour S12 to Is. o. -.
NEW YORK. August So P. M.-Cotton very
firm, at 285 20; Gales l4G0 bales. Flour heavy
State S6.25 a 1oG9; Southern common to
choice. new, 81 IS b.A. Wheat declining.
Gold closed at Az
CINc1NNAT1, Aue eust 5-Flour firm and steady.
Corn unchanged. Cotton frmer-middhngs
held at q.
CHARLESTON, Auguat 5.-CottoH firmer; sales
142 bales-middlings 26 q. Receipts I5.
AUGUSTA, August 5.-Boders of cotton de-
mand all advance, and buyers are cautious.
Sales IS bales mi.idIings .5,. Crop account.
continue promising.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
Index to New Advertisements.

4HUCA W 1sOW wv 1I'S11HS6HD~' :"
The following Advertisements appear to-day
for the first time. Those to be continued, Will
be found under their respective heads in our
next issue:
WAITED TO MAKE AN ARRINGEMEST--
j. G. Tilton, Pittsburgh, Pa. -. - y
j. E. PETERsoN.-Registration Notice.
SILAs Observation-Disclosures No
tice. ys5zs yz.ss5 !. !. :
In. srBEK s Co.-sboes at greatly
reduced prices.
JAS. H. DENNls.-CoiIector's Notice.
Il. II. KINARD. .--Dray Notice.
J4s.-F. GLENN.-Registration Notice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

The papers from different portions OF
the country announce unusually warm
weather. Fn Atlanta, on Tuesday the
mercury knocked the top out OF tas
thermometer, and alto on Wednesday,
was travelling rapidly in the same direc~
ton. Ninety four in the shade was the
point reached Tuesday evening,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

~ GolNG BAcK:-A colorcd man who
was up before the police court at Louis
vile a few days ago, on charge Of steal
ing, rather took down the concern by
renarking, as he was about to be march
ed off to Jail, that ''if dey didn't let o
nigger steal little in dis dam country,
Use gwine back TO Tennessee where Mr..
Brownlow i'll see niger git his rights,
SnreO
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

A French paper mentions. .the, fact that
two grains of alum to pint OF water will
clarity water which is unfit to driphy and
the taste of the alum will not be perceived.
A French chemist in Algiers shows that
muddy water will become potable m the
course Of from seven to seventeen minutes
by adding half Il grain of posassic alum FOR
every quart Of water
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY-An attempt
was made to enter through the basement
of Messrs. Carwile & McCaughrin's store
on Tuesday night, 3Oth ult, but which
failed of success, it Is supposed by the
party becoming alarmed at. soue passers
by and flying incontinently, leaving a
portion, or all of their tools. They bad
succeeded in cbisselling out five layers
of brick and must have been on the point
of entering when frightened away, other
wise no doubt Messrs. C. & McC., must
have sustained considerable loss. The
point selected for the opening was on the
rear and from the stable;lot of Gen. II. q.
Kinard.; Should another attempt be
made, this felonious party ,wilI find the
.proprietors prepared to entertain them
in q fitting manner. "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

LADY SUBscR1BERs.-An experienced
editor pays high and deserved compli
ment TO the fair patrons of the press.
Women, he says, are the best subscribers
in the world to newspapers, magazines,
&c. We have been editor for forty
years, and never lost dollar by female
subscribers. They seem t. make it a
point of conscious duty to pay the
preacher and the printer-two classes OF
the community that suffer more by bad
pay, and no pay at all, than all the rest
nut tooether.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

The following sad notice occurred in
the Baltimore Sun of I'd inst: Died, in
Baltimore, on 9th ult., a: The residence
of Clarentine Coneway, Zone of her for
mer slaves,) Sall:e E., wife of Walter
Rice, and daughter of the late Col. Ed
ward Coles, of Northumberland county,
Virginia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

FRE.-By a letter Ito Mr.. w. W
Houseal We learn, that Mr.. W. H. Fsrrow
living in Laurens District, on the line
Of Newberry, sustained serious loss by
fire, on Friday night, the 26th ult., ir
the burning Of his dwelling, kitchen and
lumber. house, together with their con-
tents. with only the exception Ct his
cooking utensils, oneold bed anda quilt
and the clothes in. which be and his
family slept. This is most serious loss
to. Mr.. Farrow; who is now reduced to
absolute want. He makes an appeal to
Mr.. Houseai to- endeavor if possible to
raise small subscription in the way Of
groceries, bedding and clothing, and il
there be any disposed to assist him, the
articles contributed may be left with the
gentleman named, who will receive and
forward the same, tits not mentioned
how the fire occurred.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

+ An kTEREsTIsG P4Mr1T:-A registrar,
writing to the Corpiahan from Coving-
ton county, Mississippi says: ave
ereuow at Zion Seminary ; in this neigh.
borhood resides John G.:.4ngram, who
4,as. been married three times; his FIRST
wife had three children, the second
twelve, and the third eighteen, all Of
which are alive, except one, who diedia
the'army. Mr.: Ingram is in his seventy
sixth year; his wife is forty one, and
the youngest6chiid three aud ahaa years
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

Somebody, who, perhaps, is in the dis
tinguished gentleman's confidence, says
Secretary Seward is disgusted with poll
tics, and thinks he is net going to live
long. He doesn't want the next Prcsi-
dcncy, and regards Andrew Johnson as
the modern Cato.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

4
Let the North remember that there is a
just God, who ruieth IN the armies Of Hes-
ven and upon earth; who governs nations as
we'll as men that he used Assyrians as in.
struments to punish the rebellious Jews;
bet when the Assyrians prosecuted them
from year to year. when '.they: :sbowedno
mercy wheu upon them they s'laid very
heavily their yoke" He raised up Cyrus to
take Bahylo and punish the eonquerors,
who, had been his instruments; most se-
yerely. Let them remember that although
the South is conquered and -sabjugsted,
helpless and powerless, bound hand and
foot, and bleeding at every pore; though
her rich Smen have become poor men, and
iier great men hare, been humbled in the
very dust though her Servants are upon
horses and her princes are walking as ser.
wants :upon the earthI" though famine
broods over the last nlusmur Of complaint;
though h-she has .dsunken- the ,dregs of the
cup Of trembling and -wtang then, OUT.
yet her shrieks OF agony Will go up TO
heaven, and, sooner or later viii be heard;
and iu some form, now tid from mortal ken,
He ."wl,o. 6rgettetir not the cry of the
Kanb.e" viii be her friend and herayenger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
NEWBERRY, S. C.
Wednesday Morning, August z, 1867.
Postporsment. Of the Drawing.

We have been requested to state that the
drawing in the Grand National Entertain
sAeat in aid Of the suffering and destitute
poor Of the South, as advertised for August
rst, has been postponed to September sOth,
in consequence of al the tickets not hay
ing been disposed OF. See advertisement
In another colHfna..> Mr.: Adam Riser, The
agent for this place, has E few tickets in
thisaobieseharity yet unsold. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

: grited States Marshal Epping WAS ar
rested IN Charleston last week, charged
with an intent to break the peace, by
fighting duel:
Messrs. Radcliffe and Daley are con-
fined in Castle .Pinckney, charged with
an. assault and battery upon Messrs.
Armstror g and Thompson, lecturers and
Correspondents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

The editor of the Charlottesville tVa.)
Chronicle says he slept in a, room with
a farmer the other night who kept such
= gruntipg that be asked him whether he
had the toothache. NO" he said, "but
he was afraid the wheat would rust"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

MuRDER.-We learn that Mr.. Fowler,
living in the upper part of this district,
was murdered sometime last week.
His body was found in a thicket not far
from his house, with gun-shot and pistol
wounds in several parts, Of the same.
Strong suspicion rests upon certain
parties, but until sufficient proof is es-
tablished. We refrain from further par
,ticulars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
EeaB,nert fofshe Deceased Soldiers Of New.
berry Distriot-s ~,

gals. -
.1hs following plan was adopted on Mon
day- last fer de accorpiishmeutaf this DE-
sign; Te frust to Che hbetaIisy Of LlvIXs
soldiers and tbe. citizens generally ia. this
last tribute to cur dead. For this purpose to
anpoins oneTesponsible. person to.each esec>
co.. prscinctin In mis- District to receive sab-
sssfptions :sTo accept subscriptiens,in cash,
.or1o-ss paid by the Est of! Deceqbef next
as theeptfon;o OF the donor: To deposit all
nBcReyas fastas eollecaed with theo Ordinary
sfsass District for safe keeping; Es return
aHspbscriptions Sen SaIe>day in December,
Hls object should .fsil-and that each aps
pointed to. receive subscriptions, be fur
nashsd with a copy OF. the design Of the
faorSmsatso as to exhibit the same to all
persons interested. The contemplated moa>
unent- wiz have. the names Of oil the de-
ceascd sefdiers Of TIE following commands
from this District. -. -
z Capt DIP !Goggans, Of the 4st
sosGa- Regiment. = :
Capt. T. Cromer. Ce.ls'c, Capt
Or W. Herbert, Co. e. Capt. B. Il.
wight and Co. @EI III, !" Capt. D. A. Deker.,
sfsheSd 8. e. Regiment. <, !
Co. -sD Capt. y. Y. McFals and Co:
&C, Capt. John Banks, Of the 18th So. Ca.
Regiment. -
60. acapt. VIM. n, Kinsrd, Of the
20sh s. &c. Regiment.
Co. "~H Capt. H. Boozer, and Go. g. !"
Capt. John Williams, Of the Holeombe Ls~
Capt., ". sary ;o0e che za S.
C..CavaIry. ~
-7seo. ssE Capt. E. S, Ksitt, Kirk's 8ats;
Cavalry.
There Win Be neeifng Of the fsieadszos
4sis cause on the 1st Monday ia October
next, at which simethe gentlemen appointed
.terdse subscriptions will be ezpecrca to
report. =, -: :
- ~ APPOINTMENTS =. -.
= xemberfy. C II, Iceland .. Speers, and Jas
-hIcEal-; Sfopey Battery, WEE Lester;, Ercg
Level, one wilson; Ball Stseet, j ohn Counts
NSuberS Sfere, D a Dickert; Jne, Glymph & u
III 2ufT w6AmiFes sP II DueEete; JGapa
Thompson CFomeF; Dead Fail, j p Smfh;
Lopgshofe,s, W p johnson; T Giymph's, s j
Mood; Cromer's Store, ,Jho. - RiserS May bin
Ion, SsR Muftesbaw, broadway, John Work
man William Stora, Joseph Cnlhreath ;Slish'4
Store, N S Cannon.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
A SENSIBLE SPECIE FROM A FREEDMAN.

A SENsIBLE SPEEca FROM A FREEDMAN.
The Edge6eld Advertiser publishes
lengthy account Of mass meeting of
freedmen, which was held in that village
Saturday last, and which was attended
by about thousand persons, o number
of white persons also being present snd
participating in the proceedings. Amongst
the speakers on the occasion was Henry
Boss, colored man, whose remarks are
thus reported:
He Immediately attracted the attention
Of the freedmen by assuring them that
he was their friend, had been born auone
them, and, until within few years past;
lived with them: All in the sound fhis
voice knew him. He intended to speak
freely and plainly. Slavery was an issue
Of the past; let it go without any i'll feel
ing or bitterness. He wanted ell to
prosper, both black and white. True he.
vas free before the var bot this was noti
TO be compared to-shis freedom now.
Formerly. though free, he xas paid for
ms work at the pleasure ofhis employer;
II IS now a different thing. He urged
the great Importance to the freedman of
education without it, they could notun-
derstand either freedom or Government.
He had studied hard, night and day. to-
improve his mind. They could do the
same and if the time and money spent
around greg shops and street corners
were taken up in study, they would soon
be astonished. at their improvement.
Coniscatiou,. be- said, was a delusioa.e,
Those of the freedmen who expected 20.
get land without working for it, and bays
ing it, would in the end, be wofuliy
mistaken. No such thing need be hoped
for. He woutdSteH them that, for one
andralL: They should be sure. he CON.
tinued, to register their names and vote
for Convention; because said. Conven-
tion was to form Constitution for them,
aad they ought to elect thereto such per-
sons rs affiliated with them and would
stand by them. Nothing could be Of
greater Importance TO them, and they.
must never lose sight of it, Itwas his :
daty to say that the freedmen. had bet. /:
ternot expect social equality with the
whites. He should. not go, or wish to
go, into a white man's parlor, or put
himself npoa terms Of social relationship
with the families of white men. But
the freedmen should stand up for that
political equality, which is now bis by
law. This speaker ended by saying he
was born. and'raised here and expected
to de here, and the, balance of his life
would be spent, in endeavoring 10 en-
Tighten and serve his friends. He and
two others, who had been detained from
the meeting by accident wonld be in the
community for the purpose Of teachitg
the freedmen theirrights and interests.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

Brownlow, it is believed, will be re-
elected.
Louis koSSuth has been elected to the
Hungarian Dict.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

H. c,il,~-:n,,i ro,lpo

The folfoKingis Recommended rs an
afnost-infallible cure for rthat painful dis
ease, neuralgia: "Takeaiarge teaspoon
fatef cologne, two tablcspoeusful of 6ae
salt, and, mix them together 10 q small
bottle; every time you have any acute
affection of the nerves or neuralgia, sim:
ply breathe the fumes in your nose frorn
the"bos:le, and yoa Will be Immediately
reiierefl- -, = - >
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

LARGE APpLE.-Mr. J. S. Sloan lett with
US last week an apple which weighed just
one pound, lacking a buck shots weight.
It was Of the horse:apple species.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

Ifcacaasber and melon vines are touch
ed once with a feather dipped IN kerosene,
bugs or insects of any kind Will not
trouble them. 1t will protect .turnips
and ether tender plants. from the ragagss
of the fly, AZ correspondent says he
has used icafemel for the las: ten rears,
with Invaluable success He spriakies
4 few gEains On each hin, and never loses
single plant by bugs. - -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

REGISTRATION We learn that the work
ofregistration begins here on the 18th inst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07

"Tbere is tide in the affairs of men,
Which taken at the food, leads on to fortune;
Omitted, all the voyage of their life
Is bound in shadows and miseries.
On such full sea are VIC now afoat-
And we must take the currcut when il serves.
Or losc our ventures.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-08-07
CONSTITUTION.
.ARTrcLE /.

/.
This Association shah he known as the
''Newberrs Immigration Society,", and shall
hare.fer its object the encouragement of
Immigration into and development os the
resources Of the district ef' Newberry and
adjacent lscaStics., =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23

J%ocEEYISG THE OFFIcEs.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of Wendell Phil
lips paper says:
"The Senate chamber, occupied by
the present extraordinary session, is
little else than an exchange for the sale
and transfer of Offices. A corrupt EI-
ecutive holding the power of nomina-
ton, and a greedy, venal, or timorous
Senator holding in his grasp a veto Of
that nomination, bargain together how
much shall be paid for mutual conces.
sion. No principle governs action on
combinations. So much for so much is
the rule. If some prominent Johnson
lite, either copper or bread and butter
recruit, receives his reward for devotion
or ~treachery by m Executive nomina-
ton, the question with Senators directly
interested is not, whether he is a fit
man, or whether it is fitting that he be
rewarded, but how much can | wiring
from johnson as a recompense for acqui-
escing in this nomination? That being
settled, the whole affair is arranged. It
becomes only necessary to fix the votes
Of associates. As they nearly all have
their private al to grind, it has become
a rule not to interfere with the dictum
of a States representatives if they be-
long to your own party, because why?
they might go back on you whom
your own grindstone wanted turning.
So it goes."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23

FITCH, Of the Bulletin, says that the
California printing is worth SIS, 900, in
four years profits. All the combina-
tons for the office have left Fitch out
in the cold, and hence he is doing what
he can to injure the Union party. Last
term the Stockton Independent, Morning
Call and Petaluns Argus had the office;
and all the interested parties made
S25,O 900 out Of the patronage, and that
without sending the work to New York.
The Bulletin says the San Francisco
Times and the Marysville appeal have
combined for the office, with, perhaps,
a morsel to the Dutch Flat Enquirer.
Fitch is a nice man to talk about the
evils Of the present system Of State
printing" he wouldn't have another
slice in the work! o, no. He is as
couscienciously indignant over the
thought Of the printers combinations"
as the Enterprise was at the bill for State
law printing-after its lame had been
struck out from its bill and that Of the
Tre,pGss inserted
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23

TEE San Francisco Dispatch recently
announced the editor of an interior
journal as q candidate for official posi-
ton. The Marysville appeal copied the
item, and thus replied:
Who has a better claim than the
editor?' Most politicians are very will
ing to allow the editor to shake the bush
while they catch the bird. We know Of
editors who have labored an age for the
public, and the public never dreamed
that they would take an Office. In fact,
the only use the editor seems to be is to
hoist illiterate ofice-seekers into fat
places. Editors don't want anything.
They can exist OF newspaper exchanges
and wear old clothes. If they have a
family We suppose the public thinks the
wife can take in washing and the chill
dren peddle peanuts"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23

The Reese River ReveiMe is not pleased
with the location Surveyor-G General SAT.
ford has announced for his headquar-
tiers. In the course Of its remarks on
this subject, it does not compliment
Ashley or Stewart. II saith:
at wal asserted when the bill max
ing Nevada a land district, was under
discussion and up to the latest dates
from 'our delegation at Washington,
that the Office Of Surveyor-General be-
louged to eastern Nevada, and that the
office should DO at Austin; that this two
thirds area Of the State, having
not a single State or Federal office,
our Congressman eren being a San Francis
can, it was entitled to and should have
this officer and office. But this most
important section of the State appears
to have.been entirely unrepresented at
the National Capital, or at least entirely
without influence, and tho great negro
Observation-Disclosures word-chaw-
er, went back, or chawed his words on
all promises. The 'Great East will
copper the word-chawer in the future"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23

In Richmond, Virginia, on April 18th,
the negroes commemorated the memory
Of President Liucoln's death. Two
thousand met at the grove in the edge
Of the city, and were addressed by two
white and several colored speakers.
One Of the whites made a radical speech
cautioning them to beware Of political
designs of the whites, and insisted on
equality before the law and in the
schools. One Of the colored speakers
made q conservative speech. He said
be was raised at the South; these were
his people, and no wanted to be at
peace with them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23
Notice to Voters.

THE TINE OF REGISTERING THE
L names Of the qualified electors In Township
No. 3. Gold HILL Storey county. Nevada, prior
10 the Municipal Election, 10 be held In said
Town. on Monday, juno 3, A. D. 1867. for the
election Of Town 0fhcers. will expire at 6 o'clock
P. n on the cd day o fSiay, AID. 1867.
Nsturalized citizens who arc In possession OF
their certificates Of naturalization. arc required
BY law to present them al the time they apply
for Registration. In order that they may DO
Stamped or marked by the RegiItry Agent"
w. N. HALL. Registry Agent,
Township No. ,. Storey county. Nevada.
Gold Hill, New, NAY l3, 1867. myl3-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23
Bio Work FOR III ENEMY The
Marysvillc appeal Of Friday last says:

-" 'Sf
Marysvillc Appeal of Friday last says:
There are many Union men in Sacra-
mento who are friendly to aspirants to
whom the Union is bitterly opposed.
The Union is INSCRIPTIONS in its opposi-
ton to these members Of the Union
party. 1t never loses an opportunity to
abuse them, or TO madden and irritate
their friends. Under such circumstances
it is strange that this faction lays plans
and combinations to protect itself and
defeat its enemies? The policy Of the
Union towards the party heretofore
known as the "short hairs" has not been
conciliatory, but aggressive in all ways
and at all times. The late action Of the
County Central Committee is n Of the
fruits of this warfare, fed and kept alive
by the injudicious if not tyrannical
course Of the Union. A few months ago
the two factions met and "reconstruc-
ted the leaders. 1t was believed
throughout the State that the old sores
at the Capital were healed. But this
Glove FEAST was hardly over before the
Union commenced an onslaught against
the leaders of the faction heretofore
hostile. The result is to re-organize the
long and short factions, and inaugurate
another Kilkenny fight. The Bulletin,
with its Peoples Party, and the Union
in its war on individuals, are doing big
work for the Copperheads.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23

The San Francisco Bulletin and Alta
are both doing their best to discourage
the building of a railroad direct from
Virginia city to the Truckee. They are
both Of them doing what they can to in
duee the Secretary Of the Treasury to
refuse to order and send machinery for
our Branch Mint. Both papers $50 has
the Tines have correspondents in this
State, who arc engaged in 'running
down" Nevada generally.