davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-10-11
LYONS. FLEA POWDER.

DEATH TO FLELs.-It Is well known that Lyons
genuine Magnetic Powder will perfectly destroy eve
Tything in the shape of eas ticks, bedbugs. roach
&c that it is perfect poison to the insect tribe, but
entirely harmless to the human species and domestic
animals. The genuine has the signatureof Z. Lyon
and the private stamp of Demas Barnes & Co. Any
thing else of this kind is am imitation counter
felt Any druggist will procure the nine, if you
insist you Win have no othor.
, 1867-10-11
Lvon,s Extract Ginger.

LroS's EYrRAcr OF JAMAICA GNeAK.-Fot Indi
gestion Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus
Fatulency, &C., where a warming stimulant is re-
ouired its careful preparation and entiro purity
make it cheap and reliable article for culinary
purposes Sold everywhere at 90 cts per bottle Ask
CACTIoN.-See that the private U s. stamp Of Do
mas Barnes & Co. is over the cork Of each bottle
None other is genuine. 4o-ly.
, 1867-10-11

Hon. n. T. CAToN, formerly member of the
Oregon bar, but more recently of Idaho, has
removed to Walla Walla where he will practice
his profession. We extend to Mr.. G. a hearty
welcome and wish him abundant success.
, 1867-10-11

ffuoE MELox.-For several days past, Mr.. A.
Schulz has had on exhibition a melon of huge
proportions. He tells us that this melon, weigh
ing 100 Tbs, is only specimen of melons grow
ipp in his garden.
, 1867-10-11
PERRY DAVIS
VEGETABLE PAIN-KILLER
IS THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY EXTANT.

TUE PAIN KILLER is
i equally applicable and elcacioGs to young or old
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il is both an Internal and ExternaN Remedy.
YTNHE PAIN KILLER should be
i used at the first manifestation of Cold or Cough
TNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Don't fail to keep it in the house ready for use.
HNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is good for Sprains and Bruises. Try it.
THE PAIN KILLER
i cures the Toothacho.
rTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Is favorte with all classes
VNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Chilblains.
TIME PAIN KILLER
Il VIII cure Cholera Morbus.
THE PAIN KILLER
Il Will cure Dyspepsia.
TlHE PAIN KILLER
i Is the Great Family Medicine of the age.
THE PAIN KILLER
Il Can be bought your Druggist or Grocer
TIME PAIN KILLER
| Will cure Painters Collie.
HrNrr p1IN RITIEp
! il Is good for Scads and Burns.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Has the Verdict Of the People IN its favor.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Il Gives Universal Satisfaction.
YTNHE PAIN KILLER
Beware of INVITATIONS and CoUNTEREKlTs.
TTNHE PAIN KILLER
Is almost certain euro for CHOLERA, and has
without doubt been more successful in curing tni
terrible disease than any other known remedy, o
even the most Eminent or Skiliul Pnysieians.
India Africa and China where this dreadful dseas
is ever more or less prevalent, the fA1N hlLLEn !
considered by the natives, as well as European resi-
dents in those climates, A SURE REMEDY.
TNHE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
Il is wrapped with full directions for its use.
1 Druggists and Dealers sim IN Family q Medicines.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON,
! Proprietors,
"A High street. Providence, Ri
$50 St. Panl street. Montreal, Canada East.
al IL Southampton Row, London, Eng. [sm
, 1867-10-11

New GooDs Brown, Bros. & Co., brick
store, corner of Main and Third streets, are
receiving their fall and winter stock, selected by
the senior partner, who is now in San Francisco
engaged in making purchases adapted to the
Walla Wala trade.
, 1867-10-11

DISTRICT CoURr. - The October term of the
District Court, Judge Wyche presiding, COM
mences on Monday next. The docket is unusus
ally large, and embraces several cases involving
a large amount of money. The term promises
a rich harvest for the legal fraternity.
, 1867-10-11

GREENBAoKs.-The merchants and bust
ness men of 0wyhee have determined to receive
greenbacks in the way of trade at the rate of Is
cents on the dollar Heretofore they have been
current at 80 cents.
, 1867-10-11

LIsLE LESTER, lady of rare eocutionary
powers, is about to visit Wal!a Walla, when she
will give readings from tbe leading poets and
dramatists. Her "readings," elsewhere, have
been highly commended. Those of our readers
of refined tastes have a treat in store for them
, 1867-10-11

A FREE FIGuT.--T. II. Currie, keeper
of saloon on Main street, was up before Judge
Lacy, on Thursday morning, charged with as
saulring aul beating John Mansfield, member
of the sporting fraternity. After hearing the
testimony. Cursie adjudged guilty and or
derci to pay Gne OF S25 and costs-the whole
footing up $50 80. Kuock- are
rather expensive luxuries.
, 1867-10-11

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-RoAD.-Judge
wycbe will speak on Monday evening next, at
o'clock, in the Court House, on the prospects
and advantages of the Northern Pacific Rail-
, 1867-10-11

COMPLIMENTARY = The friends Of Mrs,
Ellen Terry have subscribed a handsome fund
to be applied toward procuring testimonial exN
pressive of their appreciation of the grace and
skill which she exhibited in the management OF
her horse when competing for the premium at
the la fair
, 1867-10-11

Bishop Shuck, of the Uni
ted Brethren, will preach in Rsy Mr.. Chamber
lain's church, ON Sunday next, ~ 10Y A.. N.
, 1867-10-11

FRAxK LEsLIs's ALMANAC, for 1868, beautifully
illustrated, can be had at the Post Office Book
store.
, 1867-10-11

DEDICATIoN.-The FIRST church of the
United Brethren in Christ, of Walla Walla City,
will be dedicated to the Triune God, on Sunday
the 10th inst, at IL o'clock, A. N. Bishop D.
Shuck will olicia,e. There is cordial invita-,
tion extended to all to attend. There will, also,
he preaching at and at o'clock, P ", of the
same day also, at u clock, on Saturday even
inr. lath Inst By order of the Trustees.
, 1867-10-11


ates Tue organs of life into vigorous action, restoring
the health and expeling disease. Hence it rapidly
cures variety Of complaints which are caused BY
nmpprity of the blood, such as Serefala. Rin9ss
hoaL 2ssssors, UBesvst 0rea, Bpdptt0ns, Pinsgbss
Blotees, Boils, 50. AnthoRys Fire, Rose Eryspsas
Tetter. or Salt Rhsum ScGLd Head, Ring Worm. Can
Ger Cdncerous Iann0rs Sore Eyes, Female DiseG-
Whites, Serluy also Syphilis Veneridt Diseases,
Liger Complaints, and Heart Diseases. Try AYER's
SARsAPARILLA, and for yourself the surprising
activity with which it cleanses the blood and
these disorders.
Daring late years the public have been misled by
large bottles, pretending to give quilt of Extract
Of Sarsaparilla for one dollar Most of these have
been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain
little, it any, Sarsaparila, but often curative prop
critics Whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment has
followed the of the rious extracts of Sarsapa-
has become synonymous with imposition and cheat.
Still call this compound "Sarsaparilla' ~ and in
tend to supply such remedy as shall rescue the
name from the load of Ohloquy which rests upon it
We think have ground for believing ii has virtues
which irresistible by the ordinary of the dis
it is intended 10 cure. We only the
sick that offer them the best Alternative which we
know how Tn produce, and have to believe,
it is by far the most eectual purifier of the blood yet
discovered by any body.
AYER's CHERRY PKcroRAL is so universally known
to surpass every other remedy for the cure Of Coughs
Colds Influenza Hodrseness Group, Bronchitis Incl
pient Consumption, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages the disease that it is
useless here 10 recount the evidence of its virtues
The world knows them.
Prepared by DE-. ]. G. AVER q CO., Lowell Mass,
and sold at wholesale by SMITH & DAVIS, Port
lind, and by all dealers. 30-2m.
, 1867-10-11

THE ORPHANS Mrs. Cantowiue, mother
of Mrs. Scott the heroic woman who recently
fell a victim to Indian barbarity, arrived here
by Thursdays stage, bringing with her the two
orphan children of the late Mr. aud Mrs. Scott,
with the particulars of whose murder On Burnt
River our readers are already familiar. These
children were seated in the wagon With their
parents at the time of the Indian attack, but
miraculously escaped injury. Their grandmother
will now supply to them as far as she can the
place of thei: natural protectors.
, 1867-10-11

FROM FLINT.-Wo had the pleasure Of
examining last evening, some very rich silver
ore from Flint Creek. This ore was taken
from an immense ledge, 27 feet in width at
several distinct points where it bas been
opened, and rising in some places, to a
height of ten feet above the ground. This
lead was discovered last spring and is called
the "Rumley g. Bugher.' A nice little sill,
yer brick which was shown us was from
portions of the ore that assayed nearly eleren
thousand dollars to the ton The owners
of this ledge manifest the greatest confidence
in its richness, and would not exchange it
for an equal number of feet in the famous
Comsrock mine. We cannot wonder at their
faith when they have in sight seven hundred
thousand tons of ore Helena Herald
, 1867-10-11

INDIAN OUTRAGE.-Last Tuesday night
fifteen head of oxen, belonging to Hyde &
White, were stolen on Jordan Creek. above
Silver City. 1t is suspected that Indians
did the stealing, and parties are in pursuit
Since writing the above the pursuers have
returned, after following the trail into South
Mountain beyond Flint Distaict. They are
sure it was the work of Indians, as arrows
were picked up all along, and the trail was
quite plain. Tue whole country in that
direction is covered with fresh Indians sign,
and there is every reason to believe they
could be found in quite body off south or
southwest forty or fifty miles, O@yhee Ara
kdnche.
, 1867-10-11

~ Ferriage Reduced one-Half IA
For each Loaded Wagon and pair, 81, and SO cents
for each additional pair Of animals Empty Wegons
and pair, 81 So and 81 y cents for each pair Of AMI
mails after the first; SIX cents pack for loaded
trains, and Is cents pack empty.
Hay AND GRAIN FOR SALE AT THE FERRY
WAsTUCKNA ROAD q FERRY co:
At lula, W. T., September 10, 1857 ti'u
, 1867-10-11

A GREAT many hits are being made at the Plan
n tation Bitters, by or two Of disinterest-
ed friends who have endeavored 10 initiate or coun-
terfeit them. Its all Of no The people won Z
be imposed upon long. The Plantation Bitters are
increasing in use and popularity every day, and
is that's whst's the matter" They In the same
sized bottles and made just they we're at hrnt and
will continue TO be, or we shall stop making them.
The Plantation Bitters purify, strengthen and in
vigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven tho mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevera.
They purify the breath aud acidity Of the stomach
They cure Constipation and Dyspepsia
They cure Darrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbua.
They cure Liver complaint and Nervous headache
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant
and exhausted natures great restorer. The
cipe and full circular und each bottle. Clergy
men. merchants and other persons whose sedentary
habits induce weakness, lassude, papitaton Of the
heart lack Of appetite, distress after eating, liver
complaint, constipation. &c, will find immediate
and permanent relief In these Biters. But above all
they are recommended to weak and delicate females
and mothers.
They are sold by all respectable merchants. See
that each bottle hss private United States stamp
the cork and steel-pate side label
Beware Of re-lled bottles. See that the stamp has
not peen tampered with. Any person pretending to
sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon Ia swindler and
imp poster, should oe Immediately reported to us.
p. ii. DRAKE d CO.,
2l Park Row, New York.
Smith & Davis, Portland. Gen'l Ag'ts for Oregon
, 1867-10-11

A HoRRIsLR AccIDENT.-A man by the name
of = Pewett, carpenter, met his death in
horrible manner, at Perkins mill, on the 7th
inst The facts in the case are as follows: Pew
EFT had been engaged, for the past week or so in
hauling logs to the mill, and on Monday while
on his way in return with load, one of the
wheels of the truck ran into a rut, throwing the
weight of the log that side. 1t now being
necessary to shift it to the higher,side, Pewstts
companions commenced rolling the log to the
desired place, leaving him, in the meanwhile, on
the lower side to ,"chuck." When they had
got the log nearly up the "dog' pulled out, and
unrestrAined and without being properly "chuck-
ed" it rolled back, catching Pewett, who was
standing in STOPPING posture, and hattening
his skull. The men who were with him at the
time of the accident, say that he never spoke af.
ter the log rolled back. They were so horrifed
at the sight that they were powerless to act, and
when they did the log was so heavy that they
were compelled to hitch the oxen to it and pull
it off of the unfortunate man. The deceased was
highly respected as citizen, and was looked up
on, by the community a hard-working man
His untimely end is deplored by all who
knew him. 1t is . sad bereavement for his wife
poor woman, and last Monday will bea mournful
period in her life. She will, probably, never
meet with more eventful year during her exis-
tence than the last, having been made wife, .
mother and widow in the short space of eleven
months. Pewett's body was broughtdown from
the mountains on last Tuesday by wagon sent
for that purpose, and on Wednesday, at Il
O'Clock, was inferred in the cemetry, followed
by large, long, solemn line Of friends to "thal
bourne from whence no traveller returns,
, 1867-10-11

PREMIUM BUTTER.--Miss Z. Ella Ritz,
a young lady scarce in her teens, took the hrst
premium for butter at the agricultural fair. She
subsequently sent the packages to the editor,
and after trying the specimen of her skill as
dairy maid we certainly can affirm the decision
of the Judges. For the benefit of lady readers
who may aspire to excellence in this nrancn ol
domestic industry, we append Miss Ritz'S recipe
for making butter:
'tI strain the milk about two inches in pans
let it stand about twenty-four hours for the
cream to rise, and churn as soon as the cream
commences to sour. After churning, work the
butter with wooden ladle until 1t Is entlrely
free from milk aud dissolved salt"
, 1867-10-11
aEvalla aFtalla Statesman,

FRIDAY EVENING, october IL, 1857.
, 1867-10-11
Cleanse the Blood

WITH corrupt, disordered
w or vitiated Blood, you
are sick all over. 1t NAV
burst out in Pimples, Sores
or in some active disease, O,
it may merely keep you list
less, depressed and good 70.
nothing. But You cannot
hive good health while your
blood is impure. ATER's
SARsAPARILIG purges out
these imDurtiea and atimu-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06

As many Of our readers are
doubtless contemplating the pro
priety of entering the holy bonds
of wedleck; some Of whom may
be deferred from the venture sole
ly by a want. Of the wherewith to
pay the preacher we take from an
exchange the following anedote,
which suggests an easy escape
from their difficulties. We have
no doubt that the amiable gentle
men, whose profession it is to tie
the delicate knot, could, in con-
sideration Of the hard times. be
induced to take beans in lieu Of
more portable fees. Indeed, cow
peas, fodder, or shucks might be
used as a not unacceptable substi-
tute.s Z Only think Young man, Of
getting a better half for a bundle
of shueksL Too good, isn't it?
A NEEDING. Fee" Many and
and many a year ago." how many,
deponent saith not, a youthful
couple appeared at the gateway
of a parsonage Of a town not a
hundred miles off. Mounted on a
sober nag, they also claimed COM
panionship with a bag, evidently
filed with some valpable commo-
dityS DiSmounting, the gallant
youth left his lady and the bag,
and proceeded up the avenue of
elns leading to the pastors door,
and entered the mansion. Soon
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
HUMOROUS. ]

Sermon to Negro Sinners.
The. West Alabamjan reports the
following sermon of a colored
preacher, who reioices in the title
of Maj p
e-And now, my dear, dying and
remortaI bredern and cistern, lem
ME say dare is great trouble now
in=t3issland-aRdyou say what am
it,. o!mysdear young gemmen
and my dear young cistern, and
my sdear Christian friends dar am
trooblefor. you and me, and de-
Lord only knows how it am to end.
What am dat trouble, Maj? Why
don't. you tell dis dear rcmortal
eongregrashun --ah--what dat
trouble is-ah? Well, L tell YOU
-=-sahfl.-my young friends and my.
old fiends-al-of dis big trou-
bAeawhieh am on de landau. We
aFesaow differently situated from
what we was a year ago-ah.
EseEy black man and woman
must axe earesof~ .demselves-ah.
No place to keep your old bald
heaasfom de rain-ah-and when
de winter comes, eistern, no where
to cover de little, ones from dc
storm-ah. Some Of you got sor-
ter homes noE,. but no -telin how
long you gwine to stay dar-sah.
Oh ! de little ones hab lied in de
cold, in some place, for want OBJ q
piece ofeoFn Sbread=-ah. Dis am
part oB de trouble-ah. But den
darisdat ffp l Eoungtad55z= mis-
sus 10 tell her TODD .right-shes go
hirehersefo foat, 1t away from her folks
and her NANNY y-aEl. How many
snaresdarahito lasdher away from
de, paf ofreeitpdessand SC. de poor
fools wander round from pilIer~tos
posaaeaffOm pos to possess
and E6U don't mind de -debbii
gityoar neberlastin, neber=dying.
soals Aud dare IS dat fine.
young Niger man, lofn' about,
doin' nofn,', pitchin, waits on Sun
day Breakin' de holy sabbat day
pitehin waits jest becase
yoqeseed de white folks pitchin'
dollars afore de grocery-ah. Yes,
IsEnode a white man to pitch dol
arstill>hes got 50 poor he had to
borrow q dollar to pitch, and den
he Fan2outs credit dat way and he
habtocome down to old hoSS shoes.
Take care, young niger, de old
debbifis no .speeter of pusson$s-7- :
he'dssas soon hab, you asa white
man you makes as good a FIRE in
hell as de biggest fattest white
man fn'de land-ah.,''E: -.
= - y y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06

rc-appcaring, he waved his hand
to the waiting damsel, at the same
time calling, in sentorian tones,
"Come along, he says he will take
beans !" Guiding the stced to the
door, the lady was received by her
would-be-lord, and soon ::the twain
were made one fesh," and the
minister was left in possession Of
q goodly supply Of beans.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
P POETICAL Q L
MATCHING FOR PA.

Three little forms IN twilight gray,
Scanning the shadows over the way;
Six little eyes, four black and two blue,
Brimful of love and happiness, too,
S.. Watching for pa.
May, with her placid and thoughtful brow,
Gentle face beaming with smiles just now;
Willie, the regce, so loving and say,
Stealing sly kisses from sister May,
.s,-,>.... Watching for Pa r..
Nellie, with ringlets of sunny hue,
Costly nestled between the two,
Pressing her cheek to the window pane,
Wishing the absent one home again
81 watching for Pa.
z0e.how they gaze at the passers-by!
tsdess coming at last" they gaily cry;
'rFry again, my pets, 'exclaims mama,
And Nellie adds, There's the twilight star,
... Watching for Pa.
Jack mods ard smiles, as with busy feet
He lights the lamps Of their quiet street;
That sweet little group he knows full well,
Nay, and Willie, and golden haired Nell, .
>Fzey Wacchilg foE Pa. -.
Soon Joyous shouts from the window seat,
And eager patter of childish feet;
Gay musical chimes ring through the hall,
d manly voice responds to the call
Ef Welcome, papa. .---
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
So. Ca. Bureau ofImmigration,
CHARLESTON, est February, 1867


The undersigned, having
been appointed Commissioner, has been
Instructed by his Excellency, Governor Orr,
to organize the Bureau at the earliest pos
sible moment. III few days Agents will
he appointed by the Governor 10 proceed 10
Europe, whose duty it will be TO induce
immigration to our State, to disseminate
such information as may be furnished them
Of lands for sale or lease, and to engage
such lAborerS, mechanics, servants and
other help, as may be desired by the in
habitants Of the State An Agent for the
same object will perhaps be sent to New
York. 1t would be desirable that our peo-
plc furnish this Bureau without delay with
Information how they desire to be served,
indicating the kind of help they require,
and the wages which they are wiling to
pay; or : description Of the lands they
have for sale or lease, and their terms and
conditions. combinations can be formed
in the several Districts of the State for
Joint action, it would perhaps facilitate mn
tual operations and where arrangements
can be made to advance part of the pas
sage money OF the IaOorlnS immigrants, Oy
accepted orders to that effect on any of. the
factors or merchants Of Charleston, it would
no doubt greatly advance-the result If the
the people that favor this measure would
meet at their respective Court-Houses TO
consult and indicate their wants, this Bu'
reaa would take great pleasure IN serving
their interest 10 the best Of lis ability. A
pamphlet will be printed in several Euro
pean languages for distribution, describing
the capacities aid advantages of our soil,
climate, productions, etc, in which many
particulars that are promptly furnished may
be advertised. The means at the disposal
of the Bureau being strictly limited, the
kind assistance Of the conductors ofour pub
lie Journals is respectful requested.
JOHN 4. WAGNER.
Commissioner Of Immigration.
SlE -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Schedule Laul ems r, r,
Omce Laureus z. r.,

ULICC EdWICNs N, [
Laurens 9. H., S. c., Feb. 7, 1867.
The following is the Schedule of the
Laurens Railroad for the present, and will
continue until further notice:
Leave Laurens C. H., at 6 o'clock, 4. NJ,
on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRI
DAYS for Jalapa, where connection is made
with Hacks to Newbcrry, seven miles.
Leave Jalapa at o'clock onTuESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Feb. Is I if. j. CREWS, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Legal Advertisements.
STATE OF SOTTTH CAROIINi

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity-Newberry District. John S.
Renwick, Admir- VS.. Stephen Dugan, Sam.
Dugan ct al.
The creditors Of Ben Dugan, freeman,
deceased, are required to render and es-
ta'lish on oath, their respective demands
before the Commissioner on or before the
first day of May next.
sILAS TOMBSTONE, c.E.s.D.
CONS Office, lst Feb. 1867.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Philadelphia Advertisements
SAMSON AND DELILAH,
TIE STRONG MAN sHoRN OF STRENGTH

AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN, on the
Errors, Abuses and Diseases incident to
Puberty, by which Youth is robbed Of its
beauty, and Manhood Of its powcr,-wirh
Reports on the best means Of relief and
cure. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, PAila-
delphia, Pa.
Jan. 1873 3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Schedule, Blue Ridge Railroad

On and after Monday the 18th inst, the Trains
on the Blue Ridge railroad will leave Anderson
for PendletoI and WaIhalla, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays. after the arrival of the Green
vile g. Columbia Railroad Trains
clock, a. m. connecting with the down Train Of
Greenville s. Columbia Railroad.
Will leave Wa ALA on Wednesdays at
o'clock, m. W. II. d. GAILLARD.
Sept2 Superintendent K K L.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-03-06
Miscellaneous.
Fl. Z. Brantly,
Civil Engineer, architect and
Surveyor,

Offers his services to the citizens OF
Newberry, and surrounding Districts.
After sixteen years practical experience
in his profession, he insures satisfaction to
all who may employ him; the courts are al
wavs satisfied with his. Surveys Of lands.
The plats will be perfectly neat and un-
exceptional. Dec. 10, 1866. 5l-tf.