davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
ISOLETTE, THE FEMALE SPY.
A-sToRY OF CHARLESTON AND THE WAR.
By. Witherspoon Erwin.

oy '. "4LUo1cpUu4 63S&4'
IN the issue Of the YorkviIle Enquirer for the
! 4th OF June will be commenced the publication
Of the above thrilling and interesting novelette,,
written expressly for its columns. by one Of the
most popular authors OF this State. The priuci>
Pal scenes of this story are laid In Charleston
interesting to all who are familiar with the
events which occurred IN that locality during
the late war.
One ofthe most painful circumstances connect
ed with the heroic defence of Charlie ton, during
it's three years Of siege, is to be found in the fact
that during all this time, there were persons in
the city, ''in high lite," who were engaged as
spies in sending information to the besieeers
Drawings Of the tortihcations were furoished,
weak points noted aud the movement of troops
of the time of arrival and departure of blockade
running vessels. SO cautiously did these ennis
saries Of the enemy conduct their work, that for
long time the skill of the most eminent detec-
tives was baf1ed in their endeavors to break up
the Illicit correspondence. These spies were the
source of extreme annoyance to the Command.
ers in Charleston, and the information they were
era led to furnish, often thwar ed their best ma.
tured designs upon the enemy. AS proof OF
the completeness of fthis conspiracy, it may be
remarked. that the daily paper- of the city were
frequently read on board the biockade aeet, the
SAM day of their publication.
The author of "Isolette, or the Female Spy"
has taken the principal characters and incidents
in this aff:fir, AID under assumed names, has pre-
sented them in the form OF a thrilling. and we'll
written romance, historic aud imaginative. The
circumstances Of the story arc detailed 81 begin
ming on james Island and in connection with
some Of the South Carolina Regiments stationed
there. After many thrilling adventures in
which the female spy" figures largely, the he
roes of the plot follow their regiment to Vir-
z MIA. before the walls of Petersbur The sur
render of General Lees Army in 1885. fluids
them again among the Santee hills, where the
narrative closes.
Persons who wish to secure this interesting
story complete. should send in their subscriptions
ut once, at only limited number of copies OF
the paper will be printed to supply future orders
T acaumaedats persons who, desire the En-.
se che Story. the following are
the
TERMS IN ADVANCE
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
Notice.

The Subscriber wonld inform his friends
and the public that he has small stock-of'
SADDLES, BRIDES, BUGGY HAR-
-. NESS, Sc, = -.,
which he offers for saleat prices to suit the
times. w. a. >ELMOhE.
April / Pm :, :
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
Dec II
ssThe Christian Neighbor.' y

On Thursday, April ID, 1s 8. I shall commence
the weekly publication of FHE CHRISTIAN.
NEG H BOR, IN the city Of Columbia, S. C.. =
1t will be an. ADVOCATE: /. Of Christianity
universal; also particular, as opposed, to war.
of nsive or defensive. 2 OF the Internal unny
of the Church, as opposed to the pretensioos or
externalism. 3. Or Methedsm. Us holding the
Head, and ss consisting with the essentials, no
erty and charity OF Christianity, 4. OF Civil
Government and Patriotism, as they consist with
the Divine oyernment and General Beaignity.
s. or cua ity. as 1t consists with Christian lied
com n1rnpn sense. 6. OF Education, physical, men
tai, religious and moral, as, of the first inipor>
tance -
A RECORDER ofGeneral Intelligence from the
household, agricultural scientific, artificial,
commercial and political world. .
And an ADFERTIsER of the respectable and
moral. - =
Care will be exercised to exclude improper
matter, and to pnt in that which will instruct
the Children and the School, and edify the
Adults and the Church. - -.
Ths question of the Consistency of war With
Christianity will, when under consideration, be
treated as far as we can in Christiun spirit.
And, while tire denominational feature Of the
paper will be Methodistic. we shall endeavor Ito
keep the unity of the spirit IN the bond Of peace"
with all branches ofthe Church thathoh Christ
as the Head =
TIE effort will be to make the weekly visits Of
TIE NEleHBoR agreeable and profitable to every
family. =
Terms in Advance or within 8 Months:
One ......................S2C S2C0
Six Months hs....-...............-... ....1 OO =
| Every subscriber is authorized 10 act as an
agent, aud will, after paying $50 for his own
| paper, be credited with " per cent on all
amounts received from him for The NEIGHBoR.
A limited number of advertisements will be re-.
! ceived at the customary rates. 49,,
| nr Persons remitting money by mail will de-
post the letter in the Post Office in the presence
! Of witness, ard in case the money j, not re>
ceiyed the certificate Of deposit will be forward
! ed to US
~ The receipt Of all sums of money sent viii
be acknowledged in the paper, in connection
| with the subscribers name.
U Office OF Main street. next to Eooert
! Bryce & Son. = ,,-rre,,
| - - Columbia, S. C..
:. P. S. Agents and other friends to the enter
prise viii please exert themselves and send in
! Subscribers and money by the last Of March
+ March 4l0tf.s- - 49, -fps -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
sOUTHCAROLINA.

STATEOF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NeUberry Distrlet-ln Equity.
". q. Grierson and E. C Griersou. bis wife,
Adm'x., v Thomas F. Harmon, Adm'r,
and others.
The creditors of the estate of Middleton T.
Kinard, decd, are required to render on
oath and establish their respective demands.
before the Commissioner on or before the
18th day of June next.
SILAS TOMBSTONE, END.
Comrs Office, II May, 1868 13 20 $40
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
FHr PENpLEToN PLATFORM.

Fhs k9AOHct ~ - = 70"
The Cincinnati Enquirer, which
is the leading Psndleton organ IN
the west, demands, at the hands
offhe National Democratic Con-.
seasien, q platform which shah
smbod3 the following points: :.
sd The fve-twenty bonds. can
belegsllg paid in legal tenders and
eughsto be.so paid.
All debts ofapabiic character,
not otherwise promised in, gold,
are to. be paid in legal-tenders.
8. One currency for all, and
equal and common taxation upon
all, must be affirmed as Democratic
principles-oppsitien to privileged
classes which receive favours and
aids. from the government not
given stosthe masses. foiloWs log
ieasly, from the adoption OF this
principle.
The public debt is to be paid
assoon. as possible, without too
crest an initiation of the currency,
iaordsr to save an annual drain
ofs15o, o,ooo,0ooa year, now paid
in the shape of interest upon the
principal of said debt
2. 4 national debt is national
curse, and efforts must be directed
for its speedy liquidation."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24

Don't Fail to Try the Celebra-
ted Southern Touic. Panknin's Hepatic Bit.
ters. an unfailing remedy for all Diseases of
the Digestive Organs AID the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
sTATE-oF SOUTH CAROLINA.
:. Newberry District-1n Equity.
B. ". Smith ! B Waldo, R. G. Mayes S J
: - n, .Lipscomb. - t-...
Bill to Marshall Assets, &c.

:, n hlpscoiho. =.
- - Bill for Account. 49,.
Itappearits 10 my Satisfaction that Ben
ia min Waldo and Rhydoa 6. Mayes, two Of
The defendants in this Ease. reside beyond
the limits of this State, on motion Of Leroy
3. Youmans, Plff s Sol'r, ordaed that the
said wbseRf defendants do plead. answer or
-denaur to This Bill! within forty days from
the -pnbhcatior hereof, or the sane will be
taken pro confesso against them. ,
Gon'rs Office, SILAS JoHNST0NE,
- l6 May, 1885. c.E: Nd
Il 20 Fl I *i4 .~ .'% ,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
Laurens Railr oad.
Office Laurens r. z -,

Larrens G.: H., S. G., April %, 1858.
On and after Tuesday. 18th May next the
trains on this road will commence running
to return on same day; to connect with up
and down trains On Greenvile lad Colum-
bia Railroad, at Helena; leaving .Laurens at
S A. 81. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urday's, and leaving Helena a. II P. If :, On
same days. j. 5, BOWERS,
My6 Supt. L. R R.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
South Carolina Railroad.

sszszsr<1Sz.s>
30 Ws ~ F44..n z575N - -
E5-9sJ ~ a55= D Al ~ Wv w
This Company has now for sale, for the
accommodation of merchants throughout
the country, "BUslNESS TICKETS" to
travel over the road. -.
ONE THOUSAND MILES FOR $25.
They can be procured at the Company's
Ticket Office in Augusta, Columbia and
Camden also in Charleston, from :"
L. C. HENDRICKS,
General Ticket Agent, -,
April 90 l7tf Office, John Street.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
STATE OF SOUTH cARoLIN4s

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA Ays
. l.. Newberry Distriee-Ia Equity, : "a, =. =.
John r. 5soa5iey Il Charlton H sondla2xg
: Surviving E1'ors, Richard c. Sondleya
= Roster a. Sondley and others. :. .-sS3sg
Bill for Marshailing- Assetts, Isjunesior, q. 6
happening to my satisfaction thss oasI
ter 4. Sondies. and Noses Eilielthsll desssi
PENDANTS in this, CASE reside 5eyona tAasss
limits of this State, On Motiea Of Mr. EeiE,ps
Plaintiffs Solicitor, itsia 0sSered, that 4hs
said absent defendantssde. plead, aaswee Sssfs
demur to the bin 6led in this case Wi siiA =
forty days from the publication ered or
the same will be taken pro coniesso againss
them. SIE4S JOHNST0NEsS sS4l7Ssg
Com'rs Office. c. =. H.sD.s ~ $
10th May, 1863 .'-- 20 81 Tx
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
Oyer the River.


rzs The following beautiful Fines, full Of
esauty. tenderness, and poeticalimagery,
sSsre writtca by MISS Nancy Priest a
Factory Girl" in Massachusetts rhey
we're originally published the Spring
fad Republican, . fes years since::: p
,s...; = -. =. = Il, = ~ = A',s:~. :
0yer:She rises they becou-t 10. me, .
s Loved es who have gcae to the { rther side,
The gleam of then snowy .robes1 see,
* sBas shstr voices are drowned in the cushing
Tasrs.s one with rinsiess fsuuny gold, 20
And eyes The rejection OF HeaVenis-ovn blae;
Heesassea in the sFiiight gray aura cold,
20 Bad the pale uist hid him from mortal Yiew.
5sTe sxW ncs the angles vao met him there,
ne gate OF the city We could not see:
Over She river over the riger, '. =
NY asssasr stands waiting to welcome NE,
:. "a ssstSz;-ss~s :. II. = -t
axef the river the boatuian pale
Carried sGofher-the household pet
Rsr brown czFls waved In the geutle gale
.kDazhRg Minnie! ] ses Der yet. >
SAo crossed ON her bosom her dimpled bauds,
And ysscefclly entered the phantom bark;
W6Wafohed 1t glide FROM the river s.:.ds,
=, And=aA our sunshine grew strang dark,
Where all the ransomed sad angels be; "
Over the river the m, ste, river, 49,
Ny SchildhoOd sidoa b waiting for me- :,
:. III.
For none setzsn from those quiet shores. .
who erosswith the boatuaan>cold aud pale,
ore hesr tee dip Of the golden oars.
And catch q glimpse Of the sDoyy sail
> Aues 10: they hsye passed FROM our yesrnins
sThes crdss She stream, and are gone for aye;
We may not suider the veil apart,
That hides from our ,sisSion the gates of DAY.
We only know that their bsrSssBo more ..
Mxy sail With u o'er !ifes stormy seq: e-<
Yet somewhere,- know, On the unseen shore.'
:Thsy watch, and becken, and wait tor me.
!. ..--~-.~:. ~.
- And sit and think, when the sunsets gold
:: Is aRshipg river and bill and shore,
fshaif cue day sta16 BY the water cold. -..-
AID list for the soand Of the a0atmans osr;
TsGlai1 watch fora gieana ofthe 1apping sshS
HIshaR heaf the boat as It gains the strsr:
YshsII pass from sight wlth the e.'s.. man pa}e
: Tsthe better shore OF the Spirit Land: -
1SHxn know -ths loved ones gone before,
And 10y fully sweet wiii the .meetip, be,
WeeR over tae river, sae psscsfal -;yer -,
-. he Aagel Of Death stsE os:ry mss .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
$500 @ 80 - e. e.
Notice ToShippers..

cenq superfnten's Office. S. c; R.R.: =.
< - y December IL, 1867.
On and after this date the TARIFF by the
Great Southern Freight Line, FROM COLUM-
BIA will bic as follows, viz:
Cotton per bale, to New York ......." -S4. %
I" q Phifadelphia....-.. %
I" g. Baltimore -........ >. ..s.-... 8. 25-
This route is guaranteed as cheaper, Quicker
and more reliable, than any competing. while
the difference of insurance, not amounting to
29c is over twice compensated by difference OF
rates.
q: H. T. REAKE,
Dec II General Superintendent -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24

Don't Fail to Try the Cele-
arated Southern Tonic, Panknin'a Hepatic
Bitters, an unfailing remedy for all Sbiseas.s
Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists. -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
South Carolina Railroad.

GENERAL sUPERINTENDENr's OFFICE, /
CHARLESTON, S. c., March %, 1868. !
On al d after Sunday Jan aary 10. the Passen
ger Trains on the South Carolina Railroad vii
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
Greenville & Columbia r. r.


Passenger Trains will run daily, Sundays
excepted, as follows:
Leave Colum bia aat...........-...7.00 90 a. m.
Aston at. at.................So 90
Newberry at. IS
Arrive at Abheville at...........3 80 p. m.
at Anderson at. ....... Isis
at Greenyille eat...........6 90
Leave Greenville at.............. 900 q. m
Anderson at..............6 6 As,
Abbeville at............".945 as
Newberry at. at.............,12 25 p. m.
Arrive at Aston at "a. .........3 90
&C. at Columbia at. 90
Trains on the Blue Ridge Railroad will
also run daily. Sundays excepted, connect
ing with the up and down trains on the
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, as fol-
lows:
Leave Anderson at. at...............520 20 p. m.
Pendleton at. ~
Arrive at Walhalla at. ....... 800
Leave Wa.balla at. at................40 90 m.
" PendietOn at. 40 " ~
Arrive at Anderson at .........6 40
The train will return from Belton to An
derson on Monday and FRIDAY mornings.
JAMES O. MEREDITH, q.
General Superintendent.
Dec. ii so IT,. .-.~- -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24

Don't Fail to Try the Cele-
brated Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hepatic
Bitte:s, an .unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
- Agents Wanted for sss
The Official History
OF THE WAR r, z,es'. {; {. {
It's Causes, Character, Conduct and Resuits.
BY ALExANbER II. STEPHENS. =. =:
A Book for aH Sections and all
. - -. -sRf1rftes. Szss ~

This great work presents the only eompiese
and impartial ysisaof the. Causes Of the TnT
yet published; ;aud gives those interior HghEe.
and shadows of the great. conflict only known sc
those high officers who watched the bood tide Of
revolution from its fountain springs. and which
wereso accessible to Mr.. Stephens from his pse
sitiop as second officer of the Conf federac,. = :,
10 public which has been eurfeited wiEk
APPARENTLY SIMILAR ,PR0DUcTION&s
we premise q change Of fare, both aRfeesbsE
and salntery, and an intellectual treat cf tAa.
highest order. The Great American VI ~ hae
At LASe found 'hhtorian worthy of ifs slca-
portance, and at whose hands It win receive thaf
moderate, capdid and impartisi treatment which
truth and Justice sourgentiy demand ye-fa1sss
The intense desire every where manifestct ~
Obtain this work It's Official character and ready
sale, combined with an increased fcamniksion, !,
make it the best subscription book ever pnbfished.
One Agent in Eastoa, Pas reports ~ sgb-
One in Boston, Mass. 1oS subscribers In fes.
days = -, 81 ~ ~ s
Send for Circulars and see our terms. an6 o
full description ofthe work, With Pres nofjeoG
Of advance sheets. &c. .5s.. - .gcr ~ x.
Address Ma TI0NAL, PUBLIsHINGG CO., -
> Broad Street, Atlant4, Ca
April % lS It. = -, z, - ,.-,-.-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
REM0VAI. :. -: =; !;
!: LEWIS BUTLER
,AsHnoNA ABIiE RIaRBER a1id
HAIR d DRESSER,

Z RESPECTFULLY aanolirnces to stis .se a-.a,
tlemen Of NeRberry, that he has reinoset 90 8
the. room in the rear Of de NeRberry Hotel =
where he viii De happy TO- wait .upcn all irs {.
the exercise of bis profession! Big Object
is to please the most fasidiouss taste, and !
the keeping Of big shop shall be after the =
most unexceptioua6ie style: :, 80,
Shaving, Trimming, Shampoeing. and
Hairdyins executed in the most approved
manner. ~ - :. = Jan, 23-4-ti.s
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24

Don't Fail to Try the C!ele-
brated Sonthern Tonic, Pankniu's Hepa,ic
BittcrS, an unfailiug remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-06-24
Washington News and, Gosip.
1ERoHasE MOVEMENT IN VASE

= , r.. =. ,.>.a--> -. ,i'uASN' |
The Chase movement. is evil
. asatiy gathering strength and is
> Sustained Gy the administration
IS . means ofdfviding the rspab- J
. tieaps and breaking down thn
radical Influence Assurances hay e
been received here from New 70 rk
90 the effect that the nominal: ION
sof Chase will be- sustained bv>
beading republicans there. :. T,,oe
Chase platform as, now. pre ,se ated
Saa haEks acceptance of al t,oe a..
eanplisked events of tb. var
hosb financial and poi. ,t;.cal..s the
: sasbnsfssion:ef all -disp uted points
70 e the decision es the Supreme
Hoss { sfseHrntosp cseie payments;
ss,sssie< economy -. - oontraciion
or paanaisexpe ,nsss. universal
-. :. = she relegatlon Oh
esss - 1estion to the respec-
~es t eseNu 4erthe authority ofthe
ass,.ssa' - ~ u. ghe return OF Chief
- = - : = Iase from Richmond IS
- E=or with interest, when a
= tation and comparison of
a sslwiA take place that will de-
sthe question ofhis. nomination:
=. lis believed that the Peadleton
: ,upsn@ VIII not offer any serious
spposition 70 Mr.. Chase, ia case il
'i.:shoaa be clearly proved that his
pennington is essential to the sue
:, cess ofthepafty. The names ef
:, governor English Of Connecticut
and Haight. Of California, are
spoken Of for the second place Oh
the ticket.
r9.-< STNv1 ~.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-22
VIII Impeachment Succeed

The Journal Ct Commerce of New York
says:
"Time, which the impeachers summon to their
aid, counts against them. Every tick of the clock
is in favor of the President. The longer impeach-
ment is kept before the people. the more hateful
and unsupportable does it become. Impeachment
has weakened from the first day that it came into
the Senate. Like a cannon bsllfred horizontally,
every moment of time has brought it nearer to
the ground, where it will lie at last, dull and
inert thing, spurned by the foot of the people,"
The New York Times says:
Impeachment has failed The postponement
Of the vote until Saturday is confession of the
fact and the declaration on behalf of the prose-
cutionr that it will not be taken then unless
conviction be certain, indicates belief that the
whole thing must be abandoned.'
The New York Herald says :
adjournment in the present circumstances
means that the Radicals dared not encounter the
final trial. It means defeat. Impeachment will
be weaker On Saturday than it was on Tuesday"
The Tribune says:
1--WE have no new thought to give the Senate
We regret the adjournment. The suspense that
pervades the country-nay, the whole civilized
world-should be ended What the country
wants is a verdict, and that speedily. If it is q
verdict acquittlng Mr.. johnson, we can under
stand it. and are prepared to meet it, If it brings
conviction, the sooner we enter upon the duties
of new Administration the better for the inter-
ests of the people,
The Tribune says in another article
''The vote acquitting the President admits that
he can nullify ell laws by mere force Of will, and
deny the Senate all voice in appointments and re-
movals, except when he thinks proper to consult
them. After such Judgment Congress had
better resign. The country has use for it,
Andrew Johnson is the Government"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-22

If, now, the President fails to be con-
victed, after all the fury and fuss of this
desperate faction which seeks to control
the country, what is to be done with that
great speech of Manager Gen. Logan, which
he took such pains to dispatch to various
individuals and public bodies in Europe :?
Will he try to "hedge" by recalling it
with the help of the cable ? No doubt it
was great speech, even before filing )"
what must it be after having taken on the
salty favors of the old Atlantic The good
ship that carried aboard such a rare specl-
men of our domestic eagle, needed the
best wishes of Radical Congressional
chaplain to watt it safely across the waves
to the haven where it would go. Read,
however, in the light of the Presidents ac-
quittal, we apprehend that it will part with
a large share of that " "eloquence," which,
in its authors eyes, manifestly supplies the
greater part of it's staple. If this be
American eloquence, they will say IN
Europe, what good fortune is ours that the
Atlantic rolls between us and such an over
whelming people They would no doubt
sooner trust themselves to the wild surges
of the sea than to come within reach of
that tidal flow of words and plaster images
which human patience, no more than
human reason, is not able to Withstand.
Boston Post
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-05-22
Romantic story of notwithstanding
Young Man.

Young Man.
Some years ago g son Of one Of our
wealthiest and most respected citizens one
day very suddenly left his home and every
comfort that wealth and the most indni gent
and affectionate parents could procure,
and disappeared with a travelling circus
troupe The young man was then nearly
twenty lone years of age, and seemed to be
prompted to this strange freak by pure
dislike of control and a desire to see the
world. Years passed away and no tidings
were heard of the wanderer. and the
parents, now approaching old age, had
begun to give up all hope of ever receiving
or hearing from him again. About a year
ago, citizen of Chicago being in Sa-
vannah, Ga, chanced to meet the truant
upon the street and accosted him by name.
The young man, however, denied his
identity, but the gentleman told him that
it was needless to try to deceive him, as he
knew him too we'll; and finally the wan
derer acknowledged his name. He soon
slipped away, however, and was again lost
sight of. The other day Bailey's Circus
Company pitched their tent here, and among
the performers was the long lost son, who
presently sought his fathers house in
company with his wife, very worthy
young lady who had been connected with
the establishment, and whom he had mar
ried some time ago. They we're welcomed
and made at once at home, and the young
man has settled quietly and sensibly down
after his wanderings, and will cheer the
declining years of his aged parents.
Chicago Post.