davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

Farmers, establish your clubs IN every
neishhorhood, and let the science Of
agriculture go bravely on!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
M'DLLE JEANETTE,

The graceful and .daShing Partisan Equea-
trieune; the lnoSr bfiIlhlft and daring lady
rider ever seen. Her tirss season in Ane.
ricl :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

Such as T-rmacila, Macaroni, Cheese,
Crackers, JrIIirs: Pickles, SyrupS, Sauces,
<tngrrhrr with an endless variety of TOYS, of
all hin,!S and pric :. Dolls, IIo'<c<. Mules,
Carriages, Wagons, Guns. Pistols. and fire
Crackers, 81, &c, rill ,ou can't rest.
All 10 br found ON the Baltimore Corner,
on Main Street, byt.. y. NJ. WICKER
COME-Each, all and every one. big and
little, old and Young, men ana women, boys
and girls " hire and cn!orrd. blue and grey,
all are invited 10 come to the Baltimore
Corner. 4. N. w.
Dec. % 50 IF.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
The s. G. Conference
coEESBCsY DISTRICT.

Hss adjourned. The following are the
appointments for
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
ACTING DOGS,
AND DEN. STONES
J ocos e NJ u IS,

Are fixed features with this Circus, and
their remarkable portrayals Of auinal intel.
lyence will continue to afford rich themes
for amusement. -: g.. -.
SrONE& MURRAY advertise only such
attractions us acru rIy belong 10 rheir Circus,
and do rot magnify the abilities Of their
troupe when thev claim that NO exhibi;ica
in the world Can equal it. = .,-t-,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
Z. S. Marshall rs Messenger.
i. p. PlrmR, D.uury Messenger


District Court Of the UnGeI States.
For the District Of Souh Carolina. In Eank>
ruptcy IN tie matter OF JOHN L. klNAED-
Bankrupt.
BY whom Pe.ition Cor ,djud;cl:inn of Bank
rup,cv WAS iie.i an the 18th day OF December,
A. 1878. il said Court
This - 10 give notice that on the 18th day cf
Dec. 1868 warrant Of Bankruptcy WAS Issued
our of The District Cont OF s!l. Unified States
f. the District Of S"nth Car"Iina. against
tile Estate 0t JOHN =. EINAED, Of New
berry County and State OF S,uth Carolina,
WHO has been "d;aid.ed Bankrupt On his
own Irtitim fhur he paymeut of any debts
and tn" delivery OF any property bc"ngi, z
to such Bankrupt; to him or tor lis use, and the
,ran>te "t.nny property by him, are forbidden
bv law; and that meeting Of the Creditors of
said laLk;upt. 20 prove their debts. :rd to
choose one or more !4>sisnee> OF his estate. will
behe!d ut y court of Bankruptcy, to be holden
aE 'en berry Cnu". uruSe at the office of. aud
before tieury Snmr er, E,q., lie !ister in Bank-
luptcy for said District, ,n the 9th ituy of Jau-
ualy; A D., 1860, ut . o'clock, 7. NJ.
j /. u El'PIXG.
Z. S. Marshall, 5. c.. district.
A. Z lIF.E,
Dec % 50 St Deputy u sseuser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
New Advertisements.
Baltimore
Corner

Baltimore Corner, on Main Street, is
now open and under full head-way.
Just received and now open
ing, the following Goods.
All kinds of Caudics-French, English
aud American.
All kinds Of Nnrs-Coco' Nuts. Almonds,
FilhrrtS. II 'zr1 Nnfs. Brazilian Nurs, Pea
Nuts, English Walnuts, Black WalhutS,
Pecan Nuts, &C., e..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
STILES HURD,
with the
Wheeler & Wilson Manufac-
turing Company.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
I<enabled to select the most perfect
finished MarhineS, and forward them to
those who may want, at the manutac.
turer'> price, fee of commissions to the
purchaser. ANY orders sent through
Sila> Jnhnstouc & VIM. F. Nance, will
receive prompt attention.
Dec l6
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
Ill kinds Of Canned Goods.
Sundry Goods,

Oysters, Lobster, Salmon, Sardines, To,
malorS, und Preserved Fruits.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23

ALSO
Fruits Of ali Kinds, in Season.
Oranges, Lemons, Apples, Pine Apples,
Dried Figs, PruneS, Rlisins-i and ! boxes,
Currant$, SC.
Coffee. Sugar, Rice, Sega:s. Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Soap>-assorted, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-12-23
District Court Of tile United States.

Per \ T PIFEK, Deputy Messenger.
Dec % 523
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
Sayings Of Josh Billings.

Honesty makes reputation, honor pre-
serves it.
The only way tew make mankind happy
is TO make them better.
If fools be content to act natural they
would not he noticed.
like them kind OF boys who are al
ways trying 10 lift half n ton.
Mankind don't want much excuse for
pitching into the unfortunate.
Looking glasses don't lie, but they tell
some awful plain truths now and then.
How many people there are in this
world whose characters are anonymous.
No man is fit TO live in solitude unless
he is as pure as The things which surround
INN.
Let the world understand that you can
be spit upon, and you are spit box for
life
A dog is the only dependent that know
of upon whom you can always rely ms q
true friend.
Friendship is like picked meats to
keep it sweet, the brine wants TO I've chan
ged once in while
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

knocking round might not await him al
his journeys end.
We didn't mind the storm much as We
plodded home and when told the story
to Rosy-face, next day, his interest quite
reconciled me to the snilfs and sneezes o
bad cold
1f saw that poor little boy, Aunt
Weedy, I'd love him lots said Freddy,
with n world of pity in his beautiful
child's eyes.
And, believing that others also would
be kind to little Jack, and such aq he,
tell the story
When busy fathers hurry home at
night, | hope they'll buy their papers of
the small boys, who get showed back !
the feeble ones, who grow hoarse, and
can't Sing out the shabby ones, who,
evidently, have only fergetful Sans to
care for them; and the hungry looking
ones, who don't get what is 'fllin'.' For
love of the little sons and daughters safe
at home, say II kind word, buy paper,
even il you don't want it; and never
pass by, leaving them to sleep forgotten
in the streets at midnight, with no pillow
but stone, no coverlid but the ptless
snow, and not even tender hearted robin
TO drop leaves over them. -Me7y's .Ha-
scum.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

passing when suddenly he turned and
rushed upon the Doctor, at the same
time making most savage blow at him
with long knife which he had conceal
ed under his serape. So quick was the
movement, that the Doctor had no time
to defend himself, and must have fallen
victim to the cowardly attack, had not
the Sonora suddenly thrown herself before
him, and received in her own lovely
bosom the knife aimed at the Doctors
life. Drawing revolver from his belt,
the Doctor shet the cowardly wretch ere
he could repeat his blow; and so true
was the aim, that the Mexican fell dead
upon the spot. Turning Immediately, the
Doctor raised the form of the lovely girl
in his arms and bore her to the house,
and lying her gently down, endeavored to
stop the flow Of blood. 1t was in vain.
The knife had done its work to surely
Opening her eyes, she looked up at him
with smile of unmistakable tenderness,
and family pressing his hand, she said:
"Tis useless, Doctor it was my death
blow; you can not know how welcome
when received for you. | give my life to
spare your own; and now when death is
so sure and speedy, surely it can not be
wrong TO tell you that ! love you SO much
that am happier far to die for you than
TO live and have you leave me Cease,
I pray you, those tears distress me more
than the assassin's stab have few
short moments yet to live tell me that
sometimes you will think kindly of the
poor Mexican girl who gave that life
which you, by your wonderful medicine
had saved, and freely gave it to preserve
your own
May want consolation in my dying
hour if can forget the noblest of women,
said the Doctor and raising her gently
on his breast, he looked upon her sweet
face, growing paler every moment-and
the tears he shed were no disgl ace to mans
hood.
Again she spoke almost in a whisper:
1t is thus that ! have dreamed of being
held in your arms, pressed to your breast
Oh, how hard it is to die when only
now | know how much l love In the
long days and nights of my illness have
so often thought perchance, that we to-
gelhcr might aee that happy valley where
you found this wondrous medicine to
gether might behold that remnant OF
noble race, but it can not be; die. but
lis for you'll am content
The last word passed from her lips like
the sigh of a sleeping infant, and all was
still In his arms the Doctor held but
iteless clay. The pure and gentle spirit
had taken fight and winged its way to
Heaven ;and the strong man was left
alone in his agony. Let us draw cur
tain over the scene
A few days after, the Doctor left the
city but, many times since do his thoughts
wander back tn Il" q G''S 81 ND thfr.h hfo"ii-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

How Orr ROMAN CATHoTIC BRErH.
REN MANAGE.-The following from Mr.
Parton's last article in the Atlantic
Monthly, may be rather oyerstralned. but
1t affords matter for serious consideration.
nevertheless
"Our Roman Catholic brethren are
acquiring so great an estate in the United
States, and acquiring it 50 rapidly, that
it becomes n matter of public concern
how they get it, what they do with it,
and, especially, what they aW do with it
by and by, when it shall have become
the largest property held in the country
by or for an organization. Other organ
izations usually live from hand to mouth !;
but somehow, the Catholics always cons
trive to have little money ahead to
invest for the future. The Catholic
Church, seven.tenths of whose members
are exempt from the income tax because
their income is under thousand dollars
Il year, is a capitalist, and has the advan
tage over other organizations, which a
man has over his fellows who, besides
earning his livelihood, has thousand
dollars to operate with. There are spots
in the Western country, over which the
prairie winds now sweep without obstruc.
tion, that will one day be the sites of
great cities. Our Roman Catholic breth.
ren mark those spots and construct maps
upon which not existing town alone are
indicated, but probable towns also A
saw, TWO, 'yeua ""sU, or;'et''~, -~~ir-,~-~e
map of the country west Of the Mississippi
than he ever saw Mt home, upon which
the line of the Railroad was traced, and
every spot was dotted where q settlement
would naturally gather, and conjecture
recorded as to its probable importance
Five hundred dollars jndiciously invested
in certain localities now will buy lan(
which, in fifty years or in twenty may bt
worth 800, 900. Thirly-scyen year
ago the best thousand acres of the site o
chicago could have been bought for ) q
an acre; and there is one man now il
Chicago who owns lot worth $50, ,00(
which he bought Of the Government 70
fifteen and fve.cighs cents. Now, ther
are in the Roman Catholic Church me
whose business il is te turn such facts t
the advantage Of the church, and thcr
is also systematic provision Of none
for them to expend for the purpose
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

The late Bishop Meade, of Virginia,
occasionally allowed himself TO say n
witty thing. though habitually very grave.
He was once lamenting the neglect OF
education in the State, and remarked
with significant expression; sour girls
are poorly educated, hut our boys will
never find it out !"
A sharp student was called up by the
worthy professor of celebrated college
and asked the question
"Can man see without eyes p
"Yes, SIR" was the prompt answer
"How sir" cried the amazed professor,
Scan man see without eyes Pray,
sir, how do you make that OUT"
"He can see with one, SIR" replied the
ready-witted youth and the whole class
shouted with delight at the triumph ever
metaphysics
Society like garment, is full OF seams.
"Oh, Stubs, where is thy victory oh
Boggs, where is thy S Tyng!" eXclaim'
the Chicago Post
n lAu( Ol IlOIc McAlNl lllAH NulbulN
applied to Boston bookstore recently fol
Dickens novel, "David Copperhead"
''Do you believe in the appearance oI
spirits 7" "No," said Josh. 81 believe il
their disappearance, and have witnessed :
great deal of it,"
What is the difference between spend
thrift and feather bed One is har,
up and the other Is soft down.
An exchange contends that notwith
standing the popular prejudice in favor o
the innocence of the fair sez, while III,
present style of head dress continues il
vogue, their gill is very manifest.
An English magazine has an article oil
some of Tennyson's late poems eniitle'
"What is the Laureate About ?" Th
/ Boston Advertise, thus answers the con
, nundrum, "about exhausted"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
POETRY.
DON'T SlOp Over.

Don't slop over" the old man said
As he placed his hand on the young man.
head
Go 1t by all means, go it fast.
Go II while leather and horse-shoes last
Go II while hide and hair on horse
VIII hold together. Oh go 1t OF course
Go II ms fast as you can,
But don't slop over my dear young man!
Don't slop over You'n find some day
That Keeping an eye to the windward vii
pay,
4 horse may run n little to long,
A.preacher preach just a fraction too strong (:
And n poet who pleases the world with
rhymes,
May write and regret it in after times.
Keep the end of the effort always in view,
ANA don't slop over whatever you do.
Don't slop over. The wisest men
Are bound TO slop over now and then;
Ana yet the wisest at work or fearl,
Arc the very ones that blunder the least
Those who forlspilt milk do not wall
Are the ones TO carry the steadiest pail
Whenever you go, go in for the fat
but don't slop overland freeze to That
Don't slop over. Great Solomon
once went n little TO far with his fun:
Louis Napoleon, us we all Know,
stopped over on Max, in Mexico;
Horace Greeley and jefferson D.
ANA Hilton Helper and old j. Il.
ANA Andy Johnson, the great | won't
All stopped over take care you don't.
Don't slop over Distrust yourself,
NOR always reach up to the highest shelf;
ihe next to the highest Will generally do
ana answer the purpose OF ruch as YOU.
Cllmb Of course but always stop
ANA take breath this side of the top:
Anu so you VIII reach IL in wind and strong
"lthout stopping over Thus ends my song
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
TnE WRONG WoRD.-An Euglishmar

TIE WRONG WoRD.-An Euglishman
some years ago was studying the German
language in Leipsic. Being invited out
one evening, he could not go on account
of his wife's illness. He CHANGED to meet
the lady from whom the invitation came at
another evening party. lie went TO her
ut once and apologized for his absence
My wife was sick," said he, and had
to stay at home and be the 'Amme, mea-
ming to say nurse. To his surprise the
whole company broke out in peals Of
laughter. His surprise klndled TO indigna-
ton. "What are you all laughing at ?"
cried he, ''it is all right, tell you, Iknow
it i, looked in the dictionary on pur-
pose before ! came l was the ANIME,
ANIME, Amme-Amme; !" he repeated
it carefully as he began to think he must
have pronounced it incorrectly. Twas the
ANIME, ! tell you" The merriment on
the German side and the anger on the
English grew apace nor was it for some-
time longer possible 10 explain to him that
ANIME" indeed means nurse, but per-
ticular kind Of nurse-wet nurse.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

A complicated divorce case will short
ly be reopened in the New York supreme
court. 1t was tried and supposed TO be
settled several months ago, but the dea
fendant now wants the decree of divorce
set aside. The plaintiff in the original
case was Morgan l.. Smith, now United
States consul ut Honolulu, and the ic-
fendant Mary Ann Smith, is resident
of Newport, Kentucky. Both parties re-
sided IN New York some years ago
The defendant moves to have the divorce
set aside, on the ground that it was pro
cured by fraud. She says she knew
nothing about il until week after the
decree was issued, when Smith visited
her at Newport ami told her that he had
obtained divorce. She asked him
where, cnd he replied that divorces were
obtained very easily in Indiana. lie then
left, and she has not seen him since. She
could not even find out where he had
procured the divorce until it was acci-
dentally divulged by Il member of Con
gress to whom Smith had confided il
while in Washington, working up his ap-
pointment Witnesses, who gave their
residence rs in New York, testified TO acts
of adultery by the defendant, but she de
nies these in toto, and AYERS that she is q
viriuous and religious woman. A few
weeks after the decree was sued Smith
married young lady of Nicksburg, Miss.
and she accompanied him to Honolulu
The ease is iull of contradictions whicl
show an enormous amount of ialsehoot
somewhere A decision on the applica
ton to reopen is 20 be rendered on III,
18th of June.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

A man on Cape Cod having advertised
his wife as having left his bed and board,
she retorts that she went away for week
or two 20 earn her board, and that the
bed belongs to her mother
A hand organ grinder was lately seen
turning away disgusted from deaf and
dumb asylum, in Hartford His only
spectator was little deaf and dumb boy,
who was curiously interested TO know
what he was turning the handle for.
"We're in a pickle now," said man in
a crowd. "A regular jam;r said an
other.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

Has nature an antdote for acquired diseases.
The Plantation Bitters, prepared by DR.. Drake
Of New York, have no doubt benefited and
cured more persons of Dysp epsia. Nervousness,
Sour Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weak
They are composed of the purest roots and
herbs, carefully prepared to be taken as
tonic and gentle stimulant, They are COM
posed of the purest roots and herbs, carefully
prepared, to be taken as a tonic and gentle
stimulant. They are adapted to any age or
condition of life, and are extensively popular
with mothers and Pers9AT Of selentary habits.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09

have also large lot #
DRESS & CLOAK TRIMM MINGS,
Bullion Frnges and heading to match, Dress But
tons, silk and jet, Real Cluncy I.aces, Gulpure
Laces, Thread Laces, Velvet Ribbons, &c.
would not forget to mention that have re-
ceyed this day fine assortment OF Summer Sack
ing and good line Of White Goods, .Iackonet
Best Lawn, Brilliants, Pigue, Mull, Cambrics,
Drilling, &C., Hosiery by the doz. or single pair
Summer Gloves, in Kid, and lisle Thle, Il, large
line Of Linen Collars and Cuffs, also, Embroidery
Sets and Real Thread Lace Collars Linen Hand
kerchieis, hemmed, stitched, plain and lace French
Corsets and Brading pattern; also
LADIES TRAVELLING Baskets.
In Zephyr Wors eds, WE CANNOT BE BEAT
Ladies, don forget that SLApKs 10 the place TO get
REAL HAIR SWITCHES,
TO match all shades OF hair; Hair Braiis Puff.
Plalts and Curls, Soaps Periumery.
hope the Ladies will not forget that | keel
constantly On hand
FANCY HEAD DRESSES AND DRESS CAPS
All the above articles | offer Cheap tor Cash
and thanking the public for past iavois | solicit q
continuance of the same.
Middlebury, April 20, 1868. At
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
EOR ONE DOLLAR

We sell Dress Patterns, Pant Patterns, Webs,
Cotton Cloth. Shawls, Carpetings SheeIings, Dry
and Fancy Goods, &C., &c. Circulars Sent Free.
giving full particulars; or Twelve Checks sent ioI
ONE DOLLAR EACH.
to whom the most liberal Inducements are offered
arsi satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
CHAS. LET'S & CO.,
Manufacturers' Agents
62;1y ga and66 Federal ST., Boston, Mass.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09


PUBLIC DINNERS IN ENGLANp.-As
for the quality of the dinners, | can only
speak of one-the Royal Literary Fund
and that was atrocious. II was given,
sons's-and mighty bad is the best The
provisions were abominaby bad, and
abominably cooked The wines were alb
solutely poisonous, never saw a worse
dinner in any part of the world. No
wonder the guests did not subscribe libe
rally TO the fund, racked as they were by
fierce pangs. and with the horrors of fit
Of Indigestion pending over them Moral
never 90 to IN English public dinner
under any pretext whatever. | firmly
believe that half the literary fund guests
must have been i'll in bed next day We
in this country eat large masses Of half
raw flesh, and that is the cause of so
many of us being fat, puffy and dull-wit-
ted. In private houses the dinners set
before one are usually detestable. A
coarse soup, bit OF fish probably nearly
raw nasty cntree, slice of mutton
badly dressed, tough bird and an indi.
gestable pudding, washed down by bran-
died champagne or red ink disguised as
claret-such is the ordinary London din
ner. There are very exccptionable houses
where everything is different, but the rule
is to eat and be sick afterward. As to
dining in tavern, il must nearly drive a
man to despair. Why does not some ore
come over and try us with something bet
ter Because the clubs are so numerou.
that q good restaurant would not pay
and people who do not belong to clubs
must be conten, to put up with what they
can get--Letter 10 Nelc York Times
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
consisting OF
DRY GOODS,

DRESS GOODS, BRILLIANTS, MUSLINS.
(plain and barred) Cambrics and Lawns, Bleached
and Unbleached Cottons, Denims, Striped Ticks,
Balmeral and Hoop Skirts, Linen Goods. Table
Spreads. Hosiery, Gloves, &C., &c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-06-09
LAuGWORTHY & BOND,

Would announce to the public generally they
stock of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-02-29

ihs Scriptures have been trs,.l..
ted 'sso its languages aud dialect.
OF winch III had, prior To the for.
na',"n Of the British and Foreign
n'''e Society, never appeared. and
20 Of these languages existed si,b,u,
=" alphabet, in an oral s,rw lin.
wards Of a3,0v0, 900 ol rha.. so,,e.
Of God's works are circulated .,,a,,
not less thss 600 NM, 900 of psonls
The Asst division Of the diy,,.
orseles in chapter sad verse. IS a,,r,.
bused to Steven Lsng,on, Archbi.h.
oP a Canterbury, IN the rsign Of
h'nv John. in the latter par. Of the
'ss'ftb century. or she beginning Of
the th'rtse"sh century, divided The
Old Tes'amsn, into chapters, a. they
stand IN Der translation. In 1861.
A'h'ss, q Jew Of Astsrdam, divided
the section. Of Hugo into verse. A
French printer had prcviou. fls6lj
divided the New Testament ,n,o
verses, as they are at present
The eatire Bible contains a.; hook.
1855 chapters, ~ is5 ver.e. IA.
o92 words, 3,SD8. $50 letters. Tbo
name OF Jehovah. or Lord occur,
. 800 times Ia the Old Testament
The ,horiest ,,rs, 4, IN. u,lt.
John A. 80 The u,nc.ccth chapter
OF the Second King aud I.aish
thirty -ls are the same. There is,
bibln IN the library Of tho l'uiye,.
'''y Of toitag,on written GU 40
palm leaves
A days journey was ,b,r,, three
one hlih miles A sabbath davis
Journey was sbon, ~ English mile
Erekiei- reed was .bout eleven feet
nearly, A cubit is twenty two inch
rs ncsrly A fingers breadth /.
equal to Que inch. A .hclal Of gold
" 90, A ialcnt of silver VA, s5,5
e A talent Of gold ~ss si3 90
A piece Of silver or penny was 10
'ent 4 iafihin was three cents
a gorab was opr cent, 4 mite was
'ne half cents A homer contained
seventy Ave gallons and H.. ,i,,.