davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
BURKE'S
Weekly for Boys and Girls,

This paper has already established itself
as '.,he Southern favofipe." It is just the
periodical for boys and girls. 1T brings suns
,hine into the household. Marbles and
dolls are laid aside to welcome il. 1t in
>tructs and eDtertains at the same time, aud
the old folks find interest in lis pages. A
new volume begins in July. with increased
attractions Now is the time to sub>cribe,
and renew subscriptions. A beautiful title
page and index will be furnished at the close
of the volume Terms So year. or three
copies for SIS. J W BURKE 8 Co., Pub.
li>hers, Macon, Georgia.
July s % If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
District Court Of the r. States

District Court OF the y. States.
For the District of South Carolina. In
the matter of Benjamin R. Scott, Bank!
rupt. BY whom petition for adjndica-
tion in Bankruptcy was filed or the 3oth
day of May; A. D.. 1868, in said Court.
This is to give notice that on the 23d daY
of June, 1868, warrant Of Bankruptcy
was issued against the Estate Of Benjamin
r. Scott, OF Newberry District, and State
of South C,rolina, who has been ad-
judged a Bankrupt on his own peti:
t,on. That the payment of any debts and
the delivery of any property belonging to
such Bankrupt; to him, or for his use, and
the transfer OF any property oy him, are
forbidden by law and that meeting OF
the Creditors of said ankrupt, to prove
their debts, ard to choose one or more AS
sicnees of his estate, will be held at Court
of Bankruptcy, to be holden at Newberry
Court House South Carolina, before Henry
Summer, Register, on the 18th day Of July,
a. D., 1868, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
J. P. NJ. EPP1NG,
U. S. Marshall as Messenger.
BY GEoRGE LARSEN,
June 2t 26 St. Deputy Messenger
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

EEWBERRY DISTRICT
BY John T. Peterson, Ordinary Of Newoery
District.
Whereas, William G. Davis has applied
to me for Letters Of Administration, de bonis
non, on all and singular the goods aud chats
tells, rights and credits OF William Davis,
late of the districr aforesaid, deceased:
These are therefore 10 cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of
the said deceased, to he and appear before
me, al our next Ordinary's Court for the
said District, to be holden at Newberry Court
House, on the Goth day Of July. to show
cause, if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under ny hand and seal. this 6th
day Of July; in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixsy-eight.
JOHN T. PETERSON. o.n.d.
july 8 % Ct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
District Court of the United Stats,

For the District of South Carolina. =
Bankruptcy. In the matter of John P.
Buzhardt. Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern: The under
signed hereby gives notice of hi> appoints
ment as Assignee Of the estate ofJ P. Buzz
hardt Of the town of Newberry. in the Dis
rrics of Newberry and State Of South Caro>
lima within said district. who has been ad-
judged Bankrupt upon his own petition by
'he District Co1rt Of said District. Dated
both day of June, A. D 1858
JAMES A. CROMWELL, Assignee.
July S3
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
The State of South Carolina.

The State Of South Carolina.
Newberry District-fn Eq0ity.
Ivy S. Hughes, Trustee, v. isaac Kellar,
Ex or and Others.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Alfred
E. Keller. Daniel Goyer and Jnliana, his
wife, Sarah S. Cant, John D. Kellar, Hen
rietta Kelar. Martha j Hughes. and the four
infant children of Jo,epb keIlar. dec d and
the one minor child of Isaac Kellar, de ID.
defendants in this case, reside beyond the
limits of this State.
On motion of Mr. Pope, Comp. Sol'r, it is
ordered that the said absent defendants do
plead, answer or demur to this bill within
forty days from the publication hereof, or
the same will be taken pro confesso against
them. SILAS JOHNSrONE.
CONS Off1c". 10 May, 1868. CEN D.
May 81 q TIA
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
The State of South Carolina.
Newberry Di<trict-In Equity,

Jas F. Harrington snd Anna. his wife, v.
Juo. Mem Gaines, Ex or, aud others.
Bill for Discovery, &c.
It appearing to my satisfaction that Robt.
3 Pratt and Cornelia. his WIFE,, Washington
". Gaines ard Fielding F Gaines, de-
fendentS in this case, res.lde beyond the
limits Of this State. On motion Of Messrs
Fair and Pope, Compl. Sol'r<, it is ordered
that the said absent defendants do plead,
an, wer or demur to this bill wirhn forrv
days from the publication herenf, or the
same will be tabtn pro confesso against
them.
STLAS JOHNSTONE CEN d.
Com'rs Ofic';, 19'h May, 1853 % Ia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
District Court of the United States,

For the District Of South Carolina. In
Bankruptcy. In the matter OF A., W. T,
SIMMONS, Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern: The under
signed hereby gives notice of his appoint
znent as Assignee of the estate Of A.. ". +.
Simmons, Of the town Of Newberrv, in the
District of Newberry and State of South Caro-
lima within said district, who has been adj
judged . Bankrupt upon his own petition by
The District Court Of Said District Dated
3fd day of July, A. D 1853
W. T. TARRANT, Assignee.
July % St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
Attend to Your Children'S Teeth

We are so often called on to extract the
first Melars or j W Teeth for children, and
to regulate or. strengthen the front teeth,
which become crooked from neglect, that
we think it advisable to call the attention Of
parents to the suhjecr;so that the back teeth
may be filled. and the font teeth noticed
whilst children are cutting their second set,
so as to prevent their coming irregular.
Children shed, or lose but ten teeth from the
upper jaw, and tensfrom the lower jaw. and
the Mo!ars. or jaw teeth. which they cut
BACK Of these, belong to their adult or grown
set Many persons say they were not aware
Of this fact. Now notice and act according
ly. Charges very moderate. Terms cash.
& S. WHALEY. Surgeon Dentist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
Circular.
-NeWberry immigration Society.


This society is now fully organized. The
work it is intended to perform has been
entered upon, and the arrival Of % Imr.i-
grants has crowned its first effort. These
have thus far given general satisfaction to
their employers; and are themselves pleased
with their new homes. The work thrs sue
cesSfuily inaugura,ed the Society desires 10
carry on, until through those portions of
the state adapted to its introduction, a
thrifty white population is scattered, Ell.
HANGING the value Of Our lands, and increas-
ing the productive capacity of our farms.
1t proposes not to hpit its operations to
Newberry District alone, but to assist all
others in the upper Districts who desire to
pro ure foreign labor and will cooperate
with it, and the object Of this Circular is to
invite cooperation either by uniting direct
ly with the Society, or by forming auxiiaries,
whose funds are to be placed in one COM
% treasury, and thus by concentration of
effort to ensure that success which will be
unattainable by any other mode. 1t is pro-
posed if sufficient funds are secured to dis
patch an agent direct to Europe, in the early
part Of August, that he may return towards
the close OF the year with as many 1mmi-
grants, farmers, mechanics, and domestics
as he may be able to secure for reason
able compensation either in wages, or
portion of the proceeds Of the crops cult
waited.
This plan of infinite importance to US all
demands immediate action, if laborers are
to be obtained for the next crop, the initia.
tive steps must be at once taken. Let
therefore every one interested, and who
Is not,-giVe the work his warmest support,
and success must be the result.
Subscription lists are ready, and will be
furnished on application to all interested in
this movement, for the purpose Of securing
subscriptions, and reporting at an early day
to the Secretary through the President at
Pomaria, or either of the other officers at
Newberrv, s. G..
T. S. BoINEST, President.
SlLAS TOMBSTONE, Secretary.
r. l. NcCAUGHRIN, Treasurer.
B. q. BOYD,
SIMEON FAIR,
slLAS TOMBSTONE, Directors.
1T. PETERSON,
j. S. HAIR,
Eewberry July lst, 1858, q II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
Views for Sale.

Photographs afthe Baptist, Lutheran
Methodist, Presbyterian and
Episcopal Churches,
FOR SALE.
These Views are perfecr Pictures-beaut-
fully brighr. clean and clear. Those who
desire pictures of anv OF the above churches,
have now IN Opportunity 7" obtf in them
cheap. They are 63 by 81 inches, and
mount d on card board, ready for framing
" e have on hand fine assortment OF gilt
frames, suitable for !hcSo views
WREN s. WHEELER,
|. March II Photographers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08

The State of South Carolina.
Newberry District-In Equity.
Catherine Ward and Others, by their next
friend, v. james B. Browne and Others.
II appearing TO my satisfaction that James
B. Browne. a ,rty defendant 10 this Bill,
resides beyond the limits Of this State On
motion OF NJ. ssrs jones & Jones, Conn
planant's Solicitors, It is ordered that the
sard absent detendant do plead. answer or
de.nur 10 this hilt within torty days from the
pubiica rion hereof, or rha same will be taken
pro corfeS>o against him
SILA JOHNSlONE. C. E n n. .
CONS Office, 20 MAY, 1868 227S14
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
New Advertisements.
TURNIP SEED.

Landreth's wv Crop.
Yellow Ruta Baga, White Ruts Bsga.
Hanoyer, Large Norfolk, White Globe, Flat
Duseh, and Red Top Turnip Seed, just re-
ceiyed and ior sale at
So PRATT l. FANT'S
Jnly s Drug Store.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
DR.. Thomas J. Moore,
Surgeon Dentist,

Would respectfully inform The public that
he has opened an ofice in the City Of Co.
lup bia, where he is prepared TO execute. IN
the most elegant and scientific manner, II
branches of his profession.
Teeth extracted without pain or any sub
seorcnt il>effcctS, by the use of nitrous OK
ide .pruto oxide Of nitrogen. or laughing gas.
Persons desiring to have their tre'h fixed
up in the most elegant and approved mans
ner, can do 50 ny calling at his office on
Main.st.1 over .Gregg's. queens store.
Same entrance as to Wern & Hix' photos
graph Gallery. Those desiring to make an
engagement can d. so by addressing
DR.. THOMAS 7. MOORE.
Nav 81 Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
New Advertisements.
NEWBERRY
Female College,
NEWBERRY C. H., S. c.
ADVISORY BOARD.

Judge Y. J. Pope, Chairman.
Col. Robt. Moorman, Mr.. Wa. Langferd,
Maj. c. Suher, C. Siias Johnstone,
Maj. L. J. Jones, " T: F. Greneker,
DR. Eas MrIntosh
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
Mr.. w. Il. Webb, Treasurer.

--- Dr.. Jas. Mcintosh,
Mr.. w. Il. Webb, Treasurer.
The ensuing session of this School will
commence on the first Wednesday in Au>
gust next. and close the second Fliday IN
December. Persons desiring TO enter their
children or wards, are requested to address
the Chairman of the Advisory Board, or the
Principal of the Institution. The various
departments of the College are thoroughly
organized, and every facility is afforded for
obtaining complete education.
Payment for Board and Tuition must be
made 3, the time the pupil enters the School,
and pupils will be charged from the time of
entrance TO the close of the Session. A re>
ceips from the Treasurer Of the Advisory
Board must be placei by each pupil in the
hands of the Principal at rhe time she enters
the School. Provisions will be as acceptable
as money in paymen. of expenses.
Terms Per Session in Advdnce
Board Including Washing and Lights ....:...s1oo
Tuition. Col. Department, embracing English
Branches and Latin........ -
Tuition, Academic Department....... 15
Music >
G French ~
Greek " .......... ........ 10
Incidental Expenses. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Boarders are required to furn ish their Towels,
Sheets, Pillow Gases. and Heavy Covering.
For further particulars address the Chairman
OF the Board. or Pri:cIpal OF College
Rev. j. TAYLOR ZEALi, Principal
New berry Female College.
Y J. Pope, Chairman Advisory Board.
Board can be had in families near the College
July
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-07-08
District Court of the United States

District Court of the United States.
For the district of South Carolina In Bank
ruptcy. In the matter Of Orvin 4. Cole
man, Bankrupt.
To whom it may concern: The under-
signed hereby gives NOTICE Of his appoints
ment as Assignee of the Estate Of Orvin A.
Coleman ofthe li>trics Of Lauren$ and State
Of South Carolina within said district, who
has been adjudged Bankrupt upon his own
petition by the district Court OF said district.
Dated this 22nd day of Jnne, A. D., 1868
CHESLEY D. SPEARMAN, Assignee.
june 303
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-28

TIE wrongs endured by the Irish peo-
pie at the hands of the British Govern
ment are beginning to be appreciated
and acknowledged even in England.
John Bright has boldly come ont as a
champion of Ireland, and in a speech at
a great meeting in Birmingham, on
Tuesday evening, he begged for church
and legislative reform in the Green Isle.
He declared that England ought to do
as much for Ireland as the United States
would, If Ireland belonged to them.
This is the true mode of reaching and
redressing the wrongs Of the Irish, and
making them ~contented and loyal to the
crown. There has been much e1pendi-
ture of money and life in the Fenian
business, and nothing practical has been
gained on either side. But the Fenian
agitation, and the alarm it causes in
England, are at last having n good
effect, in opening the eyes Of the people
to the necessity of doing something for
the Irish. II is hardly to be expected
that the existing Parliament will do this.
But there can be little doubt that in the
first Parliament chosen under the new
Reform bill, where there will be q fairer
representation Of the people, measures
will be adopted to remove the disa6ili-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-28

THERE is n story told among the In
dian legends regarding Iowa, that once
upou a time a celebrated Indian chief,
with u chosen band Of braves, journey
ing through the land rising upon the
bluffs which overlook Iowa City, ex-
claimed in his native dialect: Lopa :
bpa !-JeautJul! beautiful! Antoine
LeClsire gave IS the meaning of the
word Iowa" This is the place." and
stated as its origin, the following: "a
tribe Of Sac and Fox Indians hunting,
went in search of q home, and when they
crossed the Mississippi at a point where
they found all they wished, they cx-
claimed, Iowa. this is the place"
Another derivation is as follows 1.-THE
Omahas gave the name Of Grey Snow
Indians to the tribe known rs the Iowas.
The original Omaha word, 'Py-hoja,'
being readily corrupted into Iowa. The
Indian tradition is that a portion of the
tribe left in n snow storm which pre-
sented the appearance Of grey snow, by
mingling the sands of the shore with its
particles, and thus sullying its purity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-28
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.

The Catholic Almanac for 1868, which
is published in New York, gives some
valuable statistics Of the Catholic
Church in America. In 1860, the
american Cyclopadia" estimated that
there were only a little ove 5000, 900
Catholics il the United States adhering
to their doctrines. The best Catholic
authorities now declare that nearly five
millions Of persons belong to their de.
nomination. In 1850, there wero in
Rhode Island and Connecticut only L.
900 Catholics there are now $4,000.
At the same time Pennsylvania con-
tanned 50, sol, while there are at pres
sent 275, 900 in the diocese Of Philadel-
phia alone. In Illinois there were
1900, and tho district about Chisago
alone now contains 100000. The do
ceses Of Albany and Buffalo have d3o,-
900, against l26, 2ss in the whole 5 ate
Of New York In 1850 ; and there are
30, 900 in Michigan, while in 1850 there
were 1924. With regard to the pres
eut strength Of the church, it is stated
that the Catholic population in five New
England States, excluding Massachu-
sets, numbers 5000. In one-half of
Pennsylvania there are 275 900. In New
York, leaving out New York city and
Brooklyn, 400 1000. Michigan has 1885,
900 ; Indiana, lO4, 900; Wisconsin, 3Oo,-
900 Iowa, 10000, and part Of Ohio,
90, 900 making a total Of about l,900,-
900 for only twelve States, and these
not the largest. It is quito probable,
therefore, that there are between four
and FIVE millions Of Catholics in this
country, besides nearly 900, 900 in Can
ada and the other Provinces. In New
York city they have three Summaries,
ono college, eight academies and fifteen
select schools, besides p~arochial schools
in nearly everychurch. In noting the fact
that New York has only 81 Roman church
edi6ces, the Almanac says that when
compared with other American cities, il
is clear that the number Of CATHOLIC
houses of worship in New York should
be 100. St. Louis, with less than one
fourth the population Of New York, has
90 Roman Catholic churches, and Gin
c%innati, 81. With reference to the
| future Of the Church in the United
States, it is announced that the Church
has heretofore been somewhat foreign
in its character, and that it is the object
of the reform party among the clergy
and laity to n%atioualize it. The major
ity of the priests and bishoTs are either
French, Italian or Irish, and the number
Of native Americans who have entered
the priesthood has been small. 1t is de-
sired to have an American Church,
spiritually dependent upon the Pope,
but IN other respects Independent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-28

ANDREW JoHxsoN.-Thc Sacramento
Union, of Wednesday morning, in speak
ing Of tho position Of Andrew Johnson
before the loyal American people, con-
cludes q very able editorial with the
following very forciblc and we believe
truthful language:
CAN parties despise him. Out Of
office his very tiatterers and sycophauts
will desert him. Is such tho man we
want for President at any time2 Is
such the man We dare trust now, when
the whole country is about to tcem with
excitement? He is plainly putting him
self at the head of the worst elements
in the country. He is bargaining with
Copperheads to turn out all the Gov
eminent officials in every State and to
gil the offices with their tools. He is
prostituting his Administration to the
enemies of the country. To permit bis
violation of the Tenure Of Office Act is
to allow all this, and to invite the enc.
my into our walls to conquer US. The
case is clear against him. The House
has %impeached. The Senate can and
should speedily convict"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-28

LABOR, honest labor, right and beau
tifnl. Activity is the ruling element of
life, and its highest relish. Luxuries
and conquest are the result Of labor ;
we can imagine nothing without it. The
noblest man of earth is he who puts his
hand c~heerfully and proudly to honest
labor. Labor is q business and ordi-
nance of God. Suspend labor and
where is the glory and pomp Of earth
tho fruits Of the fields, and palaces, and
fashionings for which men strive and
war; Let the labor-scoffer look around
him, look Mt himself, and learn what
are the trophies Of toll. From the crown
of his head to the sole Of his foot, unless
he is q Carib, made as the beast, he is
the debtor and slave Of toll. The labor
which he scorns has tracked him into
the stature and appearance Of a man.
Whore gets he his garments and equip
age? Let labor answer. Labor makes
music In the mine, in the furrow, and
in the forge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-02-28


CAssELL's MAGAZINE, in IN article
upon the "Eccentricities Of the Flesh,"
says that there are some people who are
so peculiarly constituted that matters
the most harmless to the mass Of man
kind act upon them in the most Distress
ing manner. For instance, some per-
sons cannot eat o lobster salad without
its having a very curious OBJECT upon
their complexion. We know a lady who
once INDUCED at supper time in a salad
of this kind, and upon her return to the
ballroom her face and neck Immediately
became covered with spots, obliging
her to retire. Cookies and shrimps have
the like effect upon persons thus
peculiarly constituted. A medical
friend tells us that eating veal gives q
lady Of his acquaintance the nettlerash,
and that orange peel has produced great
nervous excitement. Figs again give
rise in some people to a sensation like
the tickling movement Of ants upon the
palate. The most extraordinary exam
pie Of the adverse influences Of q COM
mon article of food upon the human
stomach is related by q surgeon of n
Of the English public hospitals. He
says that a patient Of his cannot touch
rice without the most extreme discom-
fort. "On one occasion, when at a din
ner party, he felt the symptoms of rice
poisoning coming on, and was, as usual,
obliged to retire from the table, al
though he had not partaken Of any dish
~osteusibly containing rice. Itappeared,
on Investigation, that some white soup,
with which he had commenced bis din
ner, had been thickened with ground
rice" In another case, similar symp-
toms have como on after o gentleman
had partaken Of bottled beer this ap-
parantly extraordinary fact was ex-
planned by the presence in tho bottle Of
a few grains Of rice, which had been
placed there to excite q secondary fer
m~entation. But what is this to the per-
verse stomach Of a gentleman in n cast
cited by DR.. Prout, who was poisoned
oy eating a mutton chop? The most
digestible Of all flesh to the ordinary
mortal was to him positively as poison
Gus as though he had eaten t~oadstools.
1t was at srst imagined by his physician
that his dislike to this kind Of food arose
from mere fancy, and in order to test
him, mutton, disguised, was served to
him as other flesh meat, but always
with the same result-violent vomiting
and diarrhGa. Indeed, the effect upon
him was so great that, had hebeen kept
upon a mutton diet, DR.. Prout believed
he would have died.