davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1865

ifce for public worship was to be
erected, they furnished the princi-
pal means unostentatiously and
without stint. If the minister's
salary was too small, the officers
of the church had but to make
the fact known, and the necessary
funds were at once furnished.
The religious periodical was al
ways taken and paid for, and often
| the money was advanced to the
less wealthy, and thus the widow
and orphan had weekly supply
Of religious intelligence. Was q
missionary to be educated and
! sent to the Pagan field, an appli-
cation to these Southern Nobless
was never made in vain. Was an
educational enterprise inaugura-
ted, the same benefaetor was
ready to provide for, and endorse
it.. When a apublic bridge, a rail
road-any useful public work or
private charity was to be carried
into effect the same liberal bene-
factor contributed to it by his
wealth-his energy-and his pub
lie spirit. He was always hospi-
table, generous and charitable.
He was benevolent and patriotic:
He was most generally model
gentleman, and of, course without
pride, bauteur, arrogance or super
ciliousness. He knew and appre-
ciated the usages Of good society,
ofgood morals, and he and his
family became thus the models Of
good behavior, and gave tone to
society around them.
But this whole Order has be-
come extinct-it : is annihiliated.
The levelling principle has been at
work. Its deteriorating and de-
moralizing influences porvade the
whole South. But even amid
the %ruinss which rtttreuud7~theni,
This class of our Southern citl-
'zens, powerless though they be-.
continue nobly to bear up under
the present reverses, and nobly to
struggle against the current of adj
versity which has overtaken and
overwhelmed them and their
country. -, 7.>.> ~ SENEx.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
HELPERS Of the Pastor.

A church calls and settles pas
tor, and provides comfortably, or
uncomfortably, as the case may
be, for his support, and then the
majority of it's members quietly
transfer the burden and responsi-
bility of the -church's prosperity.
and the. advancement of. Christ's
kingdom thereby, to his shoulders,
and seem to think their own work
is done. If the church grows and
fourishes it must be by his labor.
If not, it will be his fault. 1t is
enough to- turn our eyes into
fountains of tears 10 think, how far
tbis'sad mistake prevails in our
churches. 1t is a mistake. Every
member Of church, even the
least, humblest and weakest, can
do something to promote it's inter-
ests and the prosperity of religion
in the midst of it. And to the full
measure Of his power every one is
bound to aid in the blessed cause,
and to be laborer together with
the pastor. The Lord Of the vine
yard calls into it none to be idlers
and drones there. The ''unproft-
| able" servant is condemned and
cast out, simply because he is un-
profitable. Every branch in the
true vine which "beareth notruit''
is "taken away" The church is
"the body OF Christ" "from whom" ,"
asays the apostle" the whole body
ftly joined together and compact
ed by that which every joint sup
plieth, - = maketh increase
of the body unto edifying of itself
in love-" There are no useless
members in the body; every joint
every part must supply something:
and work effectually, in its meas
ure, in order to the increase and
edifcation of the whole body.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

- JOSH BILLINGS ON THE BUMBLR.
BEE.-The bundle bee is one oy'
natur's sekrets. They probably
have a destiny tew FIJI, and are
probably necessary, If a fellow
only knew how. g. sss,>s,....,.e.y- ...-,ss&z,
They liv apart from the rest OF
mankind in little circles numbering
about IS or so soulss <2::ssz = ~
They are born about " haying
time, and are different from any
bug I know ov; they are the big
gist when they are -fust Born.
They resemble some men in this
respekt. .,,.., 80 - =. . ,..s..;.. =,
Their principl Dizziness is max
ing poor honey, but they don't
make emmy to sell. Boys sum-
times rob them out of whole
summers work, but there's is one
thing about bumhbtfe bee that
boys alwus watch dredful clos and
| il their helm. r. ..
l. I had rather not have all the
humble bee honey thereiz between
here and the city ov Jerusalem,
than to hav y humble hit me with
his helm when he Gums round sud-.
din. ~@1.
They are different from other
vessels; the helm alwuz minds the
humble bee. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
The Republican Nomination.

INCIDENTS AT CHICAGO.-Ihe
New York Worlds correspondent
at Chicago, speaking of the second
days proceedings of the Nomina-
ting Convention, says the first
real life shown in the body was
when the vote nominating Grant
was announced. The moment
that the announcement &as made
dove, with feathers painted in
red, white and blue, was thrown
out from the galleries, and few
around tie hall for some FIVE
minutes, when it struck the lights
in the rear part of the stage, and:
was so badly burned that further
flight was impossible. The dove
fell to the floor somewhat singed.
A moment later the flags in the
rear of the stand were raised, and
revealed tc the audience a minia-
ture house painted on canvas, on
which was painted a fnll-sized
figure of General Grant, with Col
umbia at his side, and over his
head the words Match him" At
the sight Of this the entire au-
dience rose to their feet and gave
cheer after cheer, when the band
played the air of "John Browns
soul goes marching on" the ea=,
tire audience singing the words.
The same correspondent says
that the Convention came near
having a lively row while waiting
for the platform manufacturers to
report. The debate which sprung
up on the Union League resolutions,
reading Fessenden, Trumbull 4 Co.,
out Of the party, became very ex-
citing, and showed that the ven
geance party had at least:one-tnird
of the Convention, and at one time
it was doubtful; what the result
would; ybe.---AAff ffseR=vsassss. hour spent
lin wrangliDg over it, it. was laid
on the table. This did not suit
NJ. Spencer, of New: York. He
moved to take it from the table.
and made quite splurge but failed.
Considerable time was them spent
in buncombe speeches, in which
the most bitter sentiments were
applauded the most. General Pal.
mer boldly asserted that in the
| question of impeachment the law
and evidence had no bearing, and
should not be considered for i'm
parchment was simply the new
mode for decapitation. This rev
olutionarys sentiment was ap-
plauded. -'-'--. " - =
The resolutions did not go far
enough on some points to suit the
Radicals ofthe West, and onmotion
of Carl Sch urz, two more eresolu-
tions were added to the platform
of an extreme Radical character.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

pass an er post facto party law
against the Republican Senator's
Fessenden, Trum bull, Grimes, Hen
-derson, Fowler, Van Wrinkle and
Ross-for voting ''not guilty" on
the eleventh article Of impeach.
ment against the aforesaid John.
son, he is to be hauled up again,
and then every Republican Sena'
tor voting "not guilty" will know
where he belongs. This is the
most significant feature of this
Chicago platform, and we dare
say that it covers a deliberate un.
derstanding between Washington
and Chicago that Andrew johnson
must be removed, SO that the i'm
mense patronage, which. at best is
frittered away in his hands and lost
to the radical cause, may, in being
turned over to a distribution by
sold Ben. Wade," be turned to a
good account. -..> >::.;'>>- -
The platform in question closes
with a sop to our cnaturalized ctr
-
zens in fouting the old European
dogma that "once a citizen always
a citizen and in pronouncing in
favor Of the protection of the
adopted citizens against all pre-
.emption claimants. BUTT strikes
us that if the administration fun
der Mr.. Stewards advice) has fallen
short of it's duty on this subject,
Congress has also failed to meet
the just demands OF. our adopted
citizens touching their security in
tho event of a peaceable visit to
their native land. In truth, BY
the professions of this Chicago
Convention, the people will not
judge this radicalized Republican
party, but by the acts of its Off
-eial representatives in the two
Houses of Congress. From what
they have done, we may reason
ably conjecture what they propose
to do IN order to. finish their ap-
pointed. work. -. a.,
The Republican ticket, headed
by General Grant, seconded by
Colfax, is a strong ticket; the
platform upon which they are
placed is conveniently evasiVe and
withaf as elastic as India rubber.
It means, gon the great financial
issue, green-backs Or gold, as Con-
gress may hereafter determine :;
and it means a qualified or a uni
.versal negro suffrage, according
to. the market to be supplied. i.
How the Democracy are to fight
this ticket and platform, it Is for
their wise, heads to. determlnecbe-
tween this and the 4th of July.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

A young Indisn girl who had curiously
watched the process Of marking barre!
heads in a Touring mill at Winona, Min
'nesota, stole in one day, and taking
possession of the stencils ornamented
her blanket with the words 'sEllsgorth's
Choice, and paraded the streets in
great delight, but to the disgust OF MIR.
Ellsworth, who is q bachelor, and had
made no such. choice. - ~ L. - e..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

sroLb, WEBB & Golf we have
not been mis-informed, do the lar
gest business on King-street: and
mo- wonder. They. have a fine
store, a large and well assorted
stock at all times, gentlemanly
proprietors, and polite and accom-.
modating clerks: They have more
over both alarge city and country
tradc.-Charleston Mercury.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

! A school ma'am has adopted a
new. and novel mode Of punish
ment. IF, the boys disobey her
rules she stands. them on their
heads and pours water into their
trowser legs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
NO 90.
A Universal Cenids - Mr. Pult
fingers Puff.
The following unique circular ID

The following unique circular ID
found in an English paper:
"Collin Pullinger, of Salsey,
near Chichester, England, eent;5
tractor, inventor, fisherman, and
mechanic, following the various
trades and professions of a builder,
carpenter, joiner, sawyer under
taker, turner, cooper, painter.
glazier, sign-painter, wooden pump,
maker, bell-hanger, boat. builder,
clock. k.cleaner, locks repaired and
keys fitted, repairer of umbrellas
and parasols, mender Of china and
glass, net-knittef, wire-worker,
grocer, baker, farmer, stuffer and
preserver of the skins Of beasts
and insects, copying-clerk and.
letter-writer, accountant, survey
or, engineer, land-measufer, house
agent, Eestry clerk, assistant over.
seer, clerk to the selsey Sparrow
Club, clerk to the SelseY poltee,
assessor and collector Of land tax
and property and income tax,
collector of church and highway
rates. Mr. aPuliinger has served;
at sea in the four corners Of the
world, seamani sail-maker, cook,
steward; mate and navigator. He
is tie maker and inventor of the: !:
following: an improved horse hos.z
an improved scarifer, a newly-iun-s
vented couch grass rake, 4 ma
chine to tar ropes, model Of q vest
sci to cut assunder chains 4pus
across the mouth Of harbors; d
curious mouse-trap, made on o
scientific principle, where each
mouse resets the trap to catch the
next, requires no fresh batting,
and viii catch them by the dozen.
fAiso, another mouse-trap On q D
Fnost novel, ingenious, and simple
construction; !; being perpetually
set, the bait will last for months; ;
every mouse enters the trap,
through the same opening, and ID
most eff, ctualfy secured, first On
one side, next on the other, and
so in succession, catching any
number. Both traps being equally
tgeod, Mr.. Pullinger leaves the
public to decide which they con-
slider the best. Also a rat-trap ol
La peculiar construction, that will
catch rats and put them into the
trap. An improved smoie-trap, 8
model of a steamboat. on quite 8
new and very improved eonstruc-
tion, four feet long, and challenged
to beat any boat of the same
+length in the world. N. B; Crabs
Holsters, and prawns sent to any
part of the globe. Mouse and rat
traps let on hire at one penny 8
week.-CoLL1N PULL1NaER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

The fourteen year loeusts have appeared
in various places. sssS ~, :
: A body of Germans from. Heidelburg
propose settling near Walhalia..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

R. Nice, of Lexington Ken
lucky, sends the next at the ex-
pence of the Southern boys
A parolled Federal officer, stop
ping at one Of our hotels, got into
a conversation with one Of our
boys, as to. the cause Of the great
er mortality among the Federal,
than among the Confederate
troops. eve are better marks
men," said Johnny Reb, ''and
fighting the battles of freedom, it
was to be expected that we would
be more earnest, and fire with
more GOODNESS and precision"
"Well," drawled Brother John
nathan, Il accounted for it, differ
emily. - You rebs were so slick
with. grease and dirt, that our
balls glanced off without, hurting
your : r, : .sg =. :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03
Ab Hoste Doceri.

The Hon. Richard w. Thomp-
son or Indiana Chairman of the
Committee on Resolutions, ad-
yanced TO the platform and report
Sed as follows & .zs:s:2!' X >. +. -. :
The National Republ blican Party
ofthe United States. assembled IN
ationa genseasioa, in tbe city
ef Chicago on The 10th day OF
May 1855, makiag the following
declaration Of principles: -. : =
Il ceagratn tnlate the country
on the assured success Of the. re-
geonstruction policy Of Congress,
as evinesd By the adoption, ia:the,
majority sof the States lately IN
rebellion Of gonstieut ions securing
,squaI civil and poIisieal rights to
ell and st is:the duty ofthe Coy
ernnent to sustain those Goasti-
.tntions, and 70 prevent people
of such States from being remit
fed TO q state OF anareh 4 9 E.
3. The guarantee by Congress
9. $ a.ss ss.., s s 8 Mod s,v
y. 8. S., 5: sofa. S:
eSer 8. s ss,;os,, 80
9 sssss $. - tba.
an g mass - 8. s ,.,I s
gnestleno1 8 8 s. ~ 5 s,
,.s's
n s.,,;,:,,,s ,e,frss
49, - 80 ,,.;;,,. ard m
pasl g s 5 5. s s 8 s - 2
e aasa y - = :,
6 essssssssss 5
ness So, a,S,.oad5.,;
ah cssaaso - ~, S. 80, T.,
noL onay = S.
oas tpe sIss 8. s..s $ $ y sssss : :
= hieh 2 was .asss seos' 1850. .sa !,
=: :aae. s.ss' ,.ss.ss 80 s
assg 8. !. !. 8 l az;
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=, nas sss.: .. 80. 80 s,,f -, 60
$ 8 a,,asd ova,. s, !
' - - - - - Nd +
: ~ - az a,tv s. a,oaeress. S, to reduce
,rata $ interest s d thereon when.
: 40. svsr ;s,scan. .ka honestly e done. :
- 8 Tbat tbes g hest St aolicy to di.
]. ,s;n;.II,, our burden +, of debt is to Sc
.;yo,,rtsve anr 5 eredIiitishat capitalists
,,.;Is saaJ. to5lo;a,sn ne money 3 5; al low,
-. !, ;;,,sgssrsss -. than we now
,.s.-sss,d 8. ,,,,,st S Time to nav, s.
II -
Io,,., g ,.enna,iatien !. partial oil Oh
to,sl. oren 5, eovert. !, +. IS threatened
=! s. s,,sneefas q. * s
4ssas so,,,,.,; ,,I ,,ss,st- ~ 4 i +,e TIN;
-. ,51ss :, o,a,
s,,;atsts a.ona,,,I r,;,z. an, {
& - s..s hove l Rec;
:, !, ,,,.sslls and fsostere1
: -, - 49,, s,,a,sss sTobnso,n call loudl,
s - s. s;eaIrsfo,rs,,, -. = z >
= ( s
1sassssa. e ss.s
s'pss $. ~ s.s..s.t ss. - =
= nam lneo.h, alia 49, 70 ~ q
sessaon olSHhureg $3.50 = = =
slasne 0no ns,s 49, 5s,sata, = 20 :
o1ss = -. ~ :, 49,, 49,,
. .1u s1 49, - - !, So - . ~,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-03

=: In February '64, our regiment
was ordered to Florida. As the
train was slowly moving up,.to the
depot at .Valdosta, Georgia, a regi-
ment of cavalry encamped there
came rushing around tosee the in-
fantry. Our qaartermaster ser
geant inquired if there, was any
fighting sbelow.. eyes, replied
they, lighting like h-.l-you'll
catch the ID when you get
there" IT,
II feared as much" quietly an
swered the sergeant, "as soon as
saw the usual sign, the cavalry in
the rearl' = .-----
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-16

Is HE STRANGER?-Will they push him
out-why? he is a humbug! so says an octo-
genarian on Congress street as he pokes aside
the cobwebs and looks from behind barrel of
decayed mackerel at our handsome four in
hand from Averill's-he is a humbug, is he?
Well, kind reader, I'll tell you why he is a
humbug because Averll likes to let him good
horses, the printer likes to furnish his hun
dred thousand circulars, his landlord likes to
have him occupy the best rooms-in fact any
body likes to see his pleasant face because he
spends has money IN Portland. He is humbug
is he? He asks people sick and lame to come
to his office and be cured free, rich or poor
He hos cured over 10000 persons within the
last eight months acithoan charge. He will re-
lieve any pain or ache in Portland free Is
there any humbug in that? He spends more
money in Portland every week than said octo-
genarian takes, and will do so for some time
to come. Does that hurt Portland? Still he
makes such fuss about it drives his four in
hand-well that is what live people like. 40
600 pains and aches and in eight months
nothing wrong about that. Those that spend
the least money in advertising get the maddest
when they see some live man throwing his
money round. 1 have good thing / invite
everybody to come and try it free of cost. I
like to ride with four horses. have seen the
time had hard work to ride with Que, but as
soon as commenced advertising began to
prosper, that is what does the business. To
cut the matter short never mind my way of
advertising, try little for yourself-hre four
horses and advertise your mackerel sell the
old stock off and astonish your customers with
fresh lot. Averill don't forget the six in
hand Saturday afternoon.
PAIN CONoUFRER
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-16

ing water. The cans are then opened and the
air allowed to escape when they are again
sealed up. From 600 to 800 boxes week are
sent to Boston, containing dozen cans, and
the boxes and empty cans returned. The fac
tory is in operation from May to November.
Mr.. Charles Mitchell is the resident agent.
SHIP BUILDING &C.
Mr.. D. j. Sawyer is building schooner of
160 tons He usually builds three each year.
Mr.. Sawyer is one of the most successful bust
ness men in the county, having, by industry
aud good business management secured a
competency, retaining the respect aud esteem
of the entire community. Several mechanics,
with Messrs J. and w. Nash, ARE putting up
schooner at Addison, of 160 tons. Two have
been launched the present season and one oh
er is to be built. AT Harrington three schoon-
ers are on the stocks and several more are to
be built the present season. A large building
is being erected in Addison, in the second sto-
ry of which is to be Masonic Hall 50 by Sc
feet, including anterooms. About twenty
five vessels are owned in Addison, the most
of which are engaged in coasting and West
India trade. Z.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-16
VlI.ietieS.

The reports from the different parts of the
country show that the crops are getting along
nneiy everywhere. Fortunately there are
prospects of an equal abundance in Europe,
so tha' the American market will not be kept
up by the demand for expectation, and we NAV
consequently rely upon cheaper breadstuffs
than we have had for the past few wears. 9th
er staples look equally promising. The hay
crop has been immense, and the nastur;ng
luxurant, ensurng plentiful supply of Int.
ter and cheese. Some varie lies of fruit have
failed, but there has been an abundance of her.
ries, and peaches promise to turn ont VOL,
On the whole, the crop prospect is highly en-.
couraging.
-Four empty rouge bottles were found nm
der a young lady's window at West Point
Suggestive, very!
Mrs. DR.. Wlldman, of Vineland, N. j.
painted the outside of her house last week
and on Sunday preached for the Unitarian
minister, giving excellent satisfaction to a
large and appreciative audience
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-16

THE DEMOCRATS OF THE FIRST DIsrRICT.-
Ii there is either of the five Maine Congress
sional districts where, under the DEPRESSING
influence of the New York nominations and
platform, the Democrats will make a STRUGGLE
iof thc mastery, 1T is the first. The memory of
1867, when they elected L. ID. M Sweat to the
thirty-eighth Congress, is pleasant to them
Ihey foolishly count upon the gains of last
year, which resulted from general apatbv"
and the local questions which seriously dimin-
ished the Republican vote, as basis for their
CALCULATIONS for the ensuing campaign. In
hork county they are especially active, stimu-
iants being vigorously applied by the perfectly
disinterested editor OF the Biddeford Demo-
crat, whose devotion to his partv is intensified
In teniold ratio by his Chase like ambition
TO see the name OF the Shaw whose portrait
has appeared for "a good and valuable consid-
GRAFTON" in sundry cheap pictorials, surround
ed by the halo which results from place in
Lanman's Congressional Dictionary. He
urges the formation of Jackson Clubs, which,
he says, have proved very useful in other
States. His advice is followed in some Mas
ure and clubs are being formed. But Cbarlas
is not to be allowed to receive the nomination
without struggle. Mr.. Hubbard, of North
Berwick, Mr.. Bradbury of Hollis, Mr. Wiggin
OF Saco. and Messrs Aver and Haines are all
in the field. They labor under the disadvan-
tage, however, of being unable to blow their
own private and particular horns through the
columns of newspaper.
We chronicle the above facts as items of
news OF some interest, like other trivial occur-
rences, but they are of no sort of imnor,onoo
If the Democrats of the first district ara Will
awake, so are the Republicans, the latter hay
ing the advantage of clear majority of the
voters
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-16

Hol FOR HARPswELL.-Take it for all in all
and probably no more attractive excursion will
take place this season than that advertised by
the Good Templars for tomorrow. The steam
err Charles Houghton will afford ample accom-
modatons for a large crowd, and with the
many attractions offered, no doubt her accom-
modations will be amply tested. The grove at
Harpswell is delightful place. The chowder
dancing, foot ball, swings, &c. all have their
votaries, while everybody will enjoy the twi-
light sail among the islands on the return pas
sage. The committee having the matter in
charge are old hands at the business, and will
see that all their guests are made comfortable
and happy. Let all who love fun make one of
this party tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1868-07-16
1902. 1917.
1868.

In 1902 the grandfather of DIR. Tobias introduced
the VENETIAN IMMINENT in England. 1t was
a success although The price was Guinea a Bottle.
His late Majesty William ~. used it for Chronic
Rheumatism, and was entirely cured. after suffering
for two years, his attending phys.ia being unable
to effect cure and he wrote letter of thanks which
is now in possession OF my uncle in Liverpool. |
have offered eco sterling tor that letter. but it was
refused. In 1917 put it out in the United States
and now, in 1868, the sale is Immense Thousands
of families are never without it, 1t is safe and inno-
cent to apply ext rnally take internally For q
years have warranted it to the following COM
plants: Cholera Diarrhea, Dysentery, Group. Col
lie, Cramps, Vomiting and Sea Sickness taken in
ternaly, and Chronic Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts,
Bruises Old Sores, Coothache, Frosted Feet, Swell
ings, Insect Sings, and pans in Chest Back, or
Limbs externally. 1t never falls il used as direct
ed; for Cholera or Dysentery it is certain if used
when first attacked. No trying it, will ever
be witboutit Sold by Druggists. Price Fifty Cents
and Oae Dollar Depot 10 Park Place, NY:
June ~, 1868, eodSeow1msN