davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

NEW LONDON SEPT :am.riyes srl7 James g Crosby; s
do for do stseman, Llizabe,hpoFt Chas Rob
saiIed~schr James Cunningham. Poath. WORK.
NEW HAVEN, Oct i-clearcd, bark Thomas Whitney,
S Ss.s Il sas' 'Is
nsnss Kass sea sa 9;
sehIs Webster, Meyey, sasna; Squire Eisk for,.
ss$.ss S1ss: ss s.5ss fss,asss 49,. s,...
Sysso.s san rss john ,'a a.asss sss.
s sS:.oa Eiy FsnS@eIs Lynn Ocean PrSy
Essas sqs pa Fssf ssns
wood. Lawrence FAN River; len Deaia; il hoors.
s ssssIsTa esTsIips hss.
s9a' fremont go psr Msy sa% Asan
a, pbaaslSb,. SEPT Airved rSs Eta 1ke Tuck.
BIZ Parker IsSe. Davis. Georgetown, MD Be- Sea
pnsen Gap xomp Miller and unon Bennett Niork
PRcvIbEScE Oct ,Anyea .chr. Fr.pe. French
Iss.qn; Lucia Iyss Ee~ssS Isabella Tsompsoa znd
so EssS PIE sissy hsnneh Night
seket Sarah Thomas Arnold and aher Pharo shourds
Hickman, do for Pawtacke; Alice Noses Crowe
Sailed ship Tyro BEs Baker, Phisrelrsia .chrs Es.
Plumb Abel, HOwes Amos Fakensarg Tyrrsl; Geo
VIM Burden xSam. Geo Brown, sedney New Globe.
rento Lord Robert Foster Clark and Compromise, Bar
low, NNork,
PAwTUCKET Oct I-Arrived schrs Pen 9 yoush., Hal
Elzabethport; Ross, PAUL; $ fa!coner, Wilson, and
sailsdschn Quckstep, w.e, and Sally chartre, sim4
Rondout; recian. Crowley NYork Addison, Mel
RICHMOND Sept s0-Arrived, schrs II Rapp. Cole, New
York: Sophia Jameson, Jameson, Windsor, Nc; Hardl
ROCKLAND Sept 23-Arfvcd schrs vicksburg. KeIlockj
NYork Hudson, Post do; 18th. Paas, French and Ocean
Star, Kennedy do Lucy Ames Planters, for Bangora
Mary Brewer, Pease do for do; Hail. Pressy, NYork
Lindsey Crockett 29h, Gen Marion do Hths
Albion, Shaw do; Langdon, Pnkham, do; Avery, Will
son, do: Sandman, Holbrook, do. NM
Sailed 18th, schrs Massachusetts, Remission, NYork 2h
Williams Robinson, Norfolk; Ocean Star, Kennedy, New
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct l-Arnved, ship BroughtoD (Br).
Landburg, Glasgow.
Sailed 1t, ship Alexander, Rairden Liverpool.
Cleared ls ship Prma Donna, Miner, NYorki "L0ring,
sxSXNHAH, Sept ss-Beow. schr Hattie Ross, from Car
denAs.
Ceared-schrs Catharne John tBr, Cotter John, NBs
Enchantress, Covert, NYork.
Oct 2-Arrved steamship Leo NYork ship Calista Hawss
Liverpool; schr Nevada, Belfast
SALISBURY, Sept s0-Arrived, schr Perry Kellys
WILMINGTON, NC. Sept 9-Cleared schrs GrSlnland,,
Gordon, New London; Ncanor, Hannah, Newport; 8
Davis Bishop, NYork.
Oct 2.Cleared steamship Empire Price, Nyork.
WASHINGTON DC, Oct Arrived schr H j Raym0nd4
Ellsworth, NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

Bchr Pointer, Nichols Prstol.
Schr Edward Bement Tuttle, Bristol.
Schr sarah Clark, Griffin, Newport for Philadelphia.
schr Mystery, Hurst, Norwich for Elixabethport
schr Texas Champlin Norwich for Newburg
schr Jane Maria, Lewis. Norwich.
Schr DIR Franklin, Powers, New London.
sche Ph0be Elizabeth, Ill., New Haven for Ei,abethport
phia
schr Stranger, Davis, New Haven for Elzabethport.
schr Chauncey 81 John, Hammond New Haven for Eliza
bethport.
sc6r Laurel, Allen, New Haven
schr Lewis Cass Atkins New Haven for New Brunswick
Schr John Watson, Allen, New Haven for Eizabethport
Schr Samuel Fish. Steel New Haven for Eizabethport
schr Emma Davis, New Haven for Rondout.
Schr Deborah, Jones, New Haven for Trenton
Schr j Bartlett, Dnnham New Haven.
schr Davidson, Smith, Bridgeport.
schr James Butler, Smith, Bridgeport
Schr w Turf, Rogers, Bridgeport
Schr Beckett, Eldridge, Stonngton
schr Helen Russell, Havland, Middletown for Phlade-
phia
Schr Curtis, CLARK, Portland, Ct
Schr Henrietta, Lewis, Portland CT.
Schr Helen p, Jones, Portland CT for Phadelphia.
Schr q Hazard, Minor, Portland, Ct
Schr Peter Ritter, Hollister Portland, CT
Schr A Russell, Clark, Portland. CT.
6chrJ Bart EFT, wiggens, Greenport for Rondoul
Wind nj eunset NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
E y r Q P E..
Count dc Sartiges' Retirement from Rome ald
the New French Minister.
HMY---HeR DIFFEUL TIES AND LEADERS,

man ram rurope we have the following inter.
esng special details OF our caoie seiegrams 70 tne
18th Of september
rAe SeDaaae Fynancere, the principal French
auancial Journal was put up to auction In Paris, by
xsason OF the protracted malady OF N. Eugene For
sade its founder and conductor. The paper was
mt up at 49, ooof and pushed to IT, boof, at which
sum 1t was knocked down to the directors Of the
constitutional, the France and the Lfberte, who
propose carrying 1t on upon joint account, reor-
ganizng and improving 1t.
The Journal Vidoudat OF Belgrade states on re-
Nable authority that Bulgarian national provi-
onal government has been formed the seat Of which
n to be in the Balkan. ''~-
! mysterious journey, undertaken by Madame
Oornu, and which may have some political basis,
has given the French critics considerable food
FOR argument. Madame Cornu, highly respectable
person is most closely connected ut headquarters.
she s the Emperor's foster sister and occupies q
promnent position In his confidence, besides which
ne was the former gOverness to Prince Charles OF
Houmania. According to the International she has
yust arrived at Bucharest visit to the Prince.
She IL woman capable Of turning her visit to the
municipalities to good account, and thereby render
her foster brother service in gaining the c0ope-
ration OF Prince Charles, over whom she has great
hnuence In order to complete or rectify the notes
handed In by Prince Napoleon during his late visit
The above paper presumes that cannot be far from
the truth In asserting that Madame Cornu has been
especially charged with this mission by the Emperor
sand that she is fully competent for the task.
A telegram from Alexandria announces that the
new line Of railway between that city and suez, via
Axazieh, was opened September 8. and that passen.
GERS by the next India mail from England win pro
oeed by this route, which occupies only ten hours
including stOppages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
CLEARED.

Steamship William Penn tBr). Buinss, London-Howiand
h Aspnwal.
Steamship Hibsrnia tBr), Munro, G.asgow-Henderson
Bros.
Steamship s. Laurent Fr Bocande Havre-Geo kacksn.
gle.
Steamship Chesapeake. Bragg. Portland-J Ames.
Snip Daniel webster Browne London-E Morgan a Co.
Bark Abby Bacon, Besson, Gibraltar and Genos-H
Sprague.
Brig 9: Alexei sDsn) Larden. Hesingfon for orders
Brig Montrose Johnston, 81 Jago de Cuba-waydel Co.
Brig Tally DO, Chissham, Nuevtas-F Talbot Go.
Brig Excelsior Br Cooper, Bermuda ID Mccol.
Brig Napier tBr) Brown, Cow Bay-C b swain:
Brig Florence, Rathbun, 6alveston-C Mallory q Co.
Brig Tangent, Norton, Boston-Snow Richardson.
scnr Horao Nichols Brown. San Juan do Iooasco-k
schr Pilots Bride. Brewster Demarara-Miler Hough-
ton.
schr Coral Isle Bp Stubs, Turks Islands-c Knos
schr England's Beauty CBr). Hall, St Johns MFG Bull
lev.
schr Adclia (Br Holden, Halifax-s Merchant 4 Co.
schr Collins Tooker, Richmont-van Brnnt siagnt.
Schr Harper, Giley Bath and Richmond-k Buck 20.
schr Arthemias. Gates Boston-Snow Richardson.
Schr Brainard Wells Hartford 9ackeu Bro;
schr \ Northam Peton HartfordEG sa.kess bro'
Sloop w Penn Cotton, Stamford-H Jackson.
Steamer Garrett, Mclaughlin, Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

The New Kingdom In ImbrcaIto-victor
Emanuel and the Lending Statesmen and
.GeneraIs-The Army aud Navy-Fresch De-
eeupsfion Of Rome.
TIE Italians have q hard time In executing the
decree OF King Carlo Alberto-Hoitt lurd On Sc
Ctaly will sufice unto hcrselD-a cry that resumes
the aspirations and efforts OF people In behalf OF
national independence since whole millennium,
and yet cry never satisfied. AK the cause OF this,
srp Ny Italian reply " not lona wanting. "GH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
YORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER ssa-TRIPLE SHEET

Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do nos
collect marine reports attend to the delivery Of packages
win be BY the following extract from the proceedings
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 8, 1885,
Resolved That on after April l. 1853 Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship the
harbor of New York. Passed unanimously.
nSy- The Office OF the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE s at Whitehall slip. All Communication from
and consgnees the masters OF inward bound
vessels viii be forwarded free OF charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
CONSERVATIVES, TAKE NorrcE.-A-A

"A --CONSUMPTIyES TAKE NOTICE.-A-A.
IA n. Every moment Of delay makes your hops
much depends the udicious choice OF remedy
The amount Of testimony in favor Of Dr. schencks Pulmonc
Syrup tor consumption far exceeds all that be
brought support the prtensons of other medicine
See Dr. Schenck pamphlet containing the certificates OF
the highest respectaby, who have BEEN
restored to hsalth after benz pronounced ncnrabe phys
scans of acknowed ability Schenck'B Pumonc Syrup
alone has cured these eceaces will show but the
Is often promoted by the employment of two
dhon.l remedies schencks seaweed Tonic and Mant
drake Pills By the timely OF these medicines according
directions Dr. schenck cernes that most OF COM
sumption may be cured.
depha every Saturday. where all letters for advice must be
addressed.
will be professionally 80 Bond street. New York;
Tuesday, October 49, and at No IS Hanover street, Bos1
ton Wednesday, October H. He gives advice free, butt
for thorough of the lungs with his Respom
the price u.s. 0ce hours each city from A. NJ
The hour for this visit TO New York IL unavoidab
changed from IL M. to 4P. NJ. ~
Price Of the Puimonic syrup and Seaweed Tonic each
81 so per bottle 81 80 half DOZEN Mandrake Pills,
per full supply Of Dr. Schencks medicines foo
ale at all times at his :.
Also for sale by all druggists and dealers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
SHIPPING NE w S.

Almanac Tor New york---Thls Day.
sun rises...... . 5s Moon rises ....eve 80
Sun seis....... . ~ High water. morn III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

PORT OF NEW TORN, OCTOBER ., 1858.


Captains and Punsers Of Vessels arriving At this port will
please deliver paoaees intended for the HERALD 10 our
regularly authorised agents sbo a,iAsnsd 70 our sssn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03

LII FRENCH CHINAI
"A A Tea Set, a. pieces, only SIS *.
Dinner Set, lS4 pieces, only S29 70.
A dozen Cut Goblets only - 80.
Sold together separately. DO be afraid order.
Almost everybody knows that they the best Of
modern times.
Ii you are the city call buy. II not send Post
Office order, order with instructions to collect
livery
Silver plated Ware in great variety including Knives Forks
aud Spoons at great reduction.
First class Furnishing Goods, China Glass and
Crockery Ware OF every description Send for catalogue
EDWARD ID. BASSFORD,
Cooper Institute, New York, corner Store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

DOwERY THEATRE.
ID NEW ATTRACTION. A NEW DRAMA!
FIRST WEEK OF THE IT, NEW IRISH II. p5R RAM ~,
DARK DARK Forest of Bundys
HOUR HOUR or the
BEFORE DAY. BEFORE DAY. DOG OF MONTsGIS
Introducing the celebrated Trained Dog, Lafayette
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
UIBsBADE

Tsoa:.nd. o. years have ts:tnsd ss s,,s rsS.
binary mild climate. All ia bathing houses ~ PIT
vided with hrd class Accommodations 20 rYcev
a.lrac,ions and in the vicinity Of the Rhine rvsr snc o.
ancient citea OF Mann and Frankfort H0e
os afforded visitors. Ths masnInosns building or
the Cure Saloon where %
OF daily occurrence fhs theatre, richly sunsdissd ~
successful performances o. ope!.s -
dramas This wsterns nacs Affords also Wide feds for
hunting parties 10 the Vicinity Of Hochss And voldvassr
Cure Institutions Pine trees Russian ana pnsps
be found in the valleys Of nero and Detsnmuhe The
Office the Curing and s chief officer Mr. Fer.
dlnand ev viii be happy give all desired information
the bathing place to parties who may call or write
mIttee OF The Cure Associstonpr Payenstecher koyas
Court Counselor; Cbritlan krsp, Carl huhL fhipp Fshs
" HeyL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-03
Marine Disasters.

NJ The Cape Breton News Of Sept 10 says"on Sunday,
the 9Th inst cyclone passed through the shipping of st
Pierre Mquelon dIsmasting many vessels and in
the loss Of several lives and Immense damage to vessels with
In the circle Of it, power"
Scum CLARA MocoSvILL. tof Stockholm from Frank
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
An Editor Sued.

The editor of the Muscatint
| Iowa Courier was sued the 9th
:er day. He took it philosophical
iy. Hear him:
The dim recesses of:our. darl
'anetum were illurninated yester
lay by the rubicund visage ofou
friend Constable Scott. Our hai
stood on end-as with tears in hi
eyes he proceeded to read a verH
nicely printed blank on which ou.
name figured eonspicuous!y Will,
that Of Justice Klein. To cut
short long article, we were sued
We're you ever sued, reader
Yes! Nice, amt it? We put our
pen behind our ear and looket;
wise at the of Ger. He tremble.
a little, for the idea uf suing AL
editor was new to ulm. He nevel
imagined that anything could b'
got OF ''them fellers" by suing,
we didn't either. We don't, now
The art Of sueing- is a science
Young lawyers anxious for suits
sometimes bring them for fun:
Old ones, however, never do any:
thing Of the kind unless they car
get something. We never knew
anybody to get anything where
there wasn't anything to he had.
We hope they'll get a Judgment
against us, then we hope they'll
take out an execution, and lastly
we beg they'll executei it. Ifwe've
got any property we'd like to
know it. They might garnishee
a lot Of other fellows we owe
around town. We guess they
will. If they are sharp they'll
commence on George Schneider.
We owe him for a glass Of beer.
If they get that it would help a
little. Failing in this we recon-
mend them to. attach box OF
soiled paper, collars we have on
hand. They havn't1 been turned
yet, and they might use the clean
side. II this won't do, we are un-
able TO help them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
A Days Food for a Spider.

In order to test what a spider
could do in The way Of eating, VIC
arose about day-break ore NOR.
ming TO supply bis fine web with
a fly. At first, however, the spid-
er did not come from his retreat
SO we peeped among the leaves,
and there discovered that an ear
wig had been caught and now was
being feasted on. The spider left
the earwig, rolled up the fly, and at
once returned to his first course" 3"
This was at $50 A. M. Att A. NJ.
the earwig had been demolished,
and the spider. after resting a lit
tie while, came down for the. fly,
which he finished by9 A. N. A
little after nine We supplied him
with a daddylong legs, which was
eaten by noon. At l o'clock
blow-fy was greedily seized, and
with an appentite apparently no
worse for his previous indulgence,
be commenced .on the blowfy.
During the day, and towards eve
nlng, great many midges had
been caaght in the web. Ofthese
we counted one hundred and
twenty, all dead, and fast priso-
ners in the spiders net. Soon
after dark, provided with lantern,
we went to examine whether the
spider was suffering at all from
indigestion, or in any other way,
from his previous meals. Instead,
however, Of being thus affected, he
was employed in rolling up to:
gether the various little green
midges, which he then took to his.
retreat and ate. This process he
repeated, carrying up the lots in
detachments, untilthe whole were
eaten. A slight rest Of about an
hour was followed, bya most in
:dustfioas web-uakin 6 process and:
before day-break another web was
ready to be used in the same way.
Taking the relative size of the,
spider, and on the Creatures he ate.
and applying this, to- a man, it
would be somewhat as: follows
; At day-break, a small alligator
at Z A. ~, a lamb ; at 9 A. NJ; a
young cameleopard.; at l o'clock.
4 sheep ;sand during the night one
and twenty larks.- Chambers Jour- |
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06

Z, THE VIRTUES OF BoRAx.-The
:xcellent washerwomen of Hol-
and and Belgium; who aget .up:
heir linen 80 beautifully white
*se refined borax as q washing
powder, instead of. soda, in the
proportion Of one large handfuEof
powder to about ten gallons Of
ooiling water. They savein soap
'learly one half. All the large
Washing establishments adopt the
anne m de- For laces, cambries,
*tc., an extra quantity of the pow. ;
Ter is used; for erinolines, reqnir:
ny to be made stiff, a strong soiu..s
ION is necessary. Borax being a.
'eutral salt, does not in the slight :
,eSt degree injure the texture Of
he linen. Its. effect is to soften =
he hardest water, and therefore
should be kept on every toilet ta- :
bio. To the, taste it is rather
.5weet, it is used for cleaning the
1air, is an excellent dentifrice, and J,
n hot countries il, is used, in com: =
bination, with tartaric acid and
5i-carbonate Of soda, as q cooling
beverage. Good tea cannot be-.
made With hard water All water !
may be made. soft BY adding atea<
spoonful Of borax powder to an or.
binary sized Kettle Of water, IN:
which it should boil. The saving
in the quantity Of tea used will be *
at least one-ffth:-Applied Gemis, :
try.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
The amendment to the Bank.
r. - fupt Act -. -

- =. =. ~fupt~ AcI. .-r
!. The. following is the full text of
the amendment to? the Bankrupt
Act, passed this week by the House
OF Representatives, deferring the
operation of the fifty per cent.
clause until January l, 1859:
ABILI in amendment Of an act en-
= titled'"An act to establish a uni.
: form system of~b an kruptcy
: throughout the United States"
: approved March 2, eighteen hun
dred and sixty-seven.
Be it>snacted, &c., That the pro-
visions of the second clause of the
thirty-third section Of said act
shall not apply to the cases ofpro-
ceedingsin bankruptcy commenced
prior to the first day of January,
eighteen hundred and sixty-nine,
and the time during which the
operations Of the provisions ofsaid
clause is postponed shall be ex-
tended until said first dayof jan
uary, eighteen hundred and sixty
nine. And said clause is hereby
amended SO as to read as follows:
In all edngs in bankruptcy
commenced after the first day Of
January, eighteen hundred and
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MAY 6, 1868.

! w HlIE A1EN AND N ERGOES.-AS
we'll claim equality Of powers
among the beasts of the field and
the fowls of the air, as to assert
that the negro has powers and
capacity equalto those ofthe white
man. One day an eaglecame down
from his lofty eyre into a dark
and shadowy wood. There he
saw an owl sitting on a hollow
tree, blinking at the rays Of sun
light which flckcred through the
branches. Says the eagle to the
owl: "Brother, why do you sit
here all day, in this gloomy and
lonesome wood? You are noble
bird, with wings and feathers
you look like me; come fly with
me out into the light, upward and
onward, and together We will gaze
upon the sun, where the air is pure
and bracing; soar out into the ceru-.
lean dome Of Heaven and be my
companion in all my flights. *Ah?"
says the owl, Il can't fly thus;
and the sunlight will blind me-"
what" says the eagle, care you
not a bird and a brotAerg 1Shouts
Of laughter.] I will educate you
to it." [Roars ofapplause.l Being
strenuously urged, the owl at last
consents, and together they mount
upward; but the owl, blinded and
falling, calls for help, and the eagle,
taking him on his back, converts
himself into sort of Freedmen's
Bureau to hold him up. -: Eshopts
of ,laughter.l But the owl be-
comes a heavy load, and the eagle
seeks in vain to get him off his
back. The owl is content to have
the eagle bear him up, so he sticks
to him like a brother, until both
fall to the earth and are dashed in
pieces. p. 80
Il Soit viii be with the eagle race
ofmen in it's experiment of carry
ingthe negro above the sphere for
which be was made. The negro
finds that he was not designed
to move in the sphere Of govern
ment. But, the radicals convert
tn county into aFreedmen's Ba-
reau, and seek to elevate him by |
putting hin on the backs Of the
Northern taxpayers. The at
tempt, ho wever, will fail, and ii |
persisted in will destroy the. use
fulness and prosperity of both |
races.-Voorhees' speech in Hart
Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06
20
NO 49,
The Fourteenth Article.

!; The Republicans of Congress-
hold that the constitutional /
amendment, upon which they
swept the: country in the State
elections of 1866. known as article.
fourteen, has been duly ratified
by the necessary three-fourths OF
the States represented in the Gen.
eral Government. In each House;
we believe, the subject is in the
hands of the Judiciary Commit
tee, with authority to. report the;
ratification. The present Seereta.
ry Of State, Mr.. Seward, has NOT:
proclaimed the ratification, bes
cause he holds, with President
Johnson, that the endorsement Of
three-fourths Of all the States In,
side and outside of Congress ise
necessary. With Mr.. Wade in
Mr.. Johnson's place, however, We
shall doubtless have a Secretary
Of State of Mr.. Wade's way of
thinking on this amendment, and
consequently, under a Secretary
Of this Sort. we shall have ,ths
right to look for his proclamation
Of the ratification Of this four.
teenth article, making it, to: anin..
tents and purposes, part and par.
eel of the Constitution of the
United States. But here sis;- the
difieulty-thisa endment, among e.
other things, provides that each
State for ITSELF shall regulate the.
lazy Of the elective franchise, sub >:
ject to this condition that iii pro-
portion to the exclusion, Of any:
portion, of the people from the
suffrage on account of race, color
&C., the enumeration of the people,,
for representation in Congress-
shall be correspondingly reduced.
This knocks universal negro saf.
tffage on the head, North and:
South ; and so the, question is, Il:
turned over into his hands, what
will "old Ben. Wade" do with
this duly ratified amendment z.
He cannot stirk it without. shirks :
ing a constitutional duty, and he
cannot meet it without knocking
the bottom out of the reconstruct-,
ed radical tub.-Neao Fork Hsfald.
49,. = -. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-05-06


| GERMANY AND TIE SoUrH.-Our
German citizens will be glad t..
! learn that the entarprising mer-
chants of Baltimore have estab-
lished line Of steamers to run be-
tween that city and Bremen viHs
Southampton-a steamer leaving
each of the two former, points OIL
the 1st of every month, and South
hampton on the 4th Of every;month.
The price of passage to Bremen,
London Havre and Southampton
is only 800 for the cabin and saG
for the steerage. The vessels arr
of $500 tons ;burthen, under the
command of experienced Germa"
captains, and in ali respects fitted
for the important part they are
destined to perform in promoting
the prosperity Of the Soutb
through the large German immi-
grafton which has begun to flow
hitherward.
Those who have friends in the
Fatherland in less than twenty
days can now clasp them once
more in arms. Whether it be to
takea trip home or bring rela-
tives to the New World, the facil-
tiles afforded b. this new line are
unsurpassed. 1t is to the interest
of the South that the press gene
rally shall make these facts known.
We need sturdy German agric l.
turists and mechanics everywhere;
we shall welcome them warmly,
and we should encourage every ef-
fort to cause their immigration,
especially when it is effected
through our noble fellow-citizens
of Baltimore.
The agents of the line there,
who may be addressed upon the
subject, and who will be found
courteous and enterprising, are
Messrs. A. Schumache & Co., No.
9South Charles-street: The Char.
lesion agents are Messrs: Mordecai
& Co.-Charleston Courier. "