davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
The Camilla, (Ga.) Riot.

"The Governor of Alabama is certnin-
ly not far wrong in his notion that more
national troops are unnecessary in that
State. The presence of fifty thousand
troops in Alabama would not be so effec-
tive in keeping the peace as the Camilla
fight will prove. Now that the whole
history of that event is seen, it is unde-
niably clear that the negroes provoked
the disturbance. They marched with
their Radical leaders, With music and
arms in quiet town, comporting them
selves in an offensive manner, making
bullying expedition, and the manner of
their conduct was met as if it was real.
The negroes will see by this example
that it is not yet safe to bully white men,
and that will prevent collision"
So talks the New York Herald, and
the Herald man is about right. We
have no need of troops to keep the peace,
but riddance of the diabolical incendi-
ary crew of scalaN ags and carpet-bag-
gers, who are agging on the deluded ne
grocs to every kind of violence The
only regret in this Camilla riot is, that
the rascally leaders were not shot IN the
melee. The Hon. B. Il. Hill, while in
New York, addressed long letter to the
Tribune in which it was made clear,
that the white people had been advised
of the State of affairs existing for some
time previous to this riot, and had stren-
uously endeavored to control and prevent
it, but tha: the influence of white Radi-
cal incendiaries was too great to stem.
The negroes were advised, and urged to
arm themselves, and to drill; that the
object of the Democratic party was to
enslave them and to get ready to fight,
and to use torches as we'll as guns.
Maddened, infuriated, blinded by this
advice, they rushed on, band Of four
hundred, with arms, music, banners, and
white leaders, on the little town of Ca
milla, Of not more than two hundred in
habitants all told. They were met out
side of town and again demonstrated
with, and advised to lay down their
arms, but they blindly pushed on and
into town, and an accidental shot being
fired by drunken white man, the me-
groes fired volley into crowd of white
men. About twenty-five citizens imme-
diately returned the fire, killing and
wounding few, when the four hundred,
still led by their white leaders, took to
the woods. And thus ended the Camil-
Ia riot, and thus will all such riots end.
The Herald is right "that the negroes
will see it is not yet safe to bully white
men,"
We desire peace, while our enemies
seem determined to bring on collisions.
In North Carolina it is urged by Radical
leaders to throw their arms around the
necks of dcfenseless women, when their
husbands are absent Just as would
have been done at Camilla, if the white
men had been driven off. The time for
organization and preparation has come,
and We cannot dodge it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

Whereas, says a long-legged resoiu-
ton of the bogus North Carolina Legis-
lature, it is said that we are not legal,
therefore, resolved that we are. Clincher.
A bluff old farmer says: eff man
processes to serve the Lord, I like to see
him do it when he measures onions as
well as when he hollers glory halleluyer." "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

New GooDs.-Under the hotel between
Wilson & Wicker and Marshall, young
aspirant for favor in the person of A.
Singleton, exhibits a choice assortment
of goods in dry goods, domcstics, boots,
shoes, hats, clothing and groceries. His
assortment is excellent, and his prices
moderate, for we have made the test. By
the way, We particularly recommend the
Fulton market beef, as a table luxury
unsurpassed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

CoRoNER's VERD1cr.-The Jury of in
quest, in the case of johnson Pauley,
freedman, who was found dead near the
Lutheran College on Friday, the 25th Of
September, after several sittiDgs from
the 25th of September to the End of Oc-
tober, failed to elicit any facts relative to
the killing. The Coroner issued sum-
mons and warrants for witnesses who
failed to attend The verdict rendered
was that said johnson Pauley came to
his death by pistol or gun shot, by
person or persons unknown.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

RECORD AND VIND1cAToR.-We gladly
place on our exchange list this champion
of Democracy. The number received is
full of grape and canister, fred right and
left into the Radical ranks. The paper
is very ably edited by Cols. John Mullaly
and Peter Donan. Subscription. 81 per
annum. Address Record and Vindicator,
Box 764 P. O., New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
LOCAL ITEMS.

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-The sacrament of
the Lords Supper will be administered,
Providence permitting, on next Sabbath
morning, in the Presbyterian Church.
Preaching may be expected on Saturday,
at II o'clock, A. NJ, and again at y
o'clock, P. n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

SPLENDID CoTToN PATcH.-On the old
hotel lot is to be seen a beautiful patch
of cotton, many of the stalks containing
from three to three hundred and fifty
bolls. This remarkable patch shows
what cultivation will do, Gen. H. II. Ki-
nard, the successful planter assuring US
that it was worked every FIVE days, and
first manured carefully and we'll under
his own supervision. More remarkable
is it, that it was not planted until the 1st
of June, a heavy yield of barley having
previously been gathered. If the Gen.
erals plantation is as thrifty and luxuri
ant as his patches around our town, he
will be the best heeled man in the dis
trict, and will be forced to have larger
and stronger pockets than ever before to
his breechcs, or portion Of the immense
quantity of greenbacks, realized by the
sale Of cotton at present prices, will fall
out and get lost. Should he lose any We
trust we will be the happy finder.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
DRY GOODS.
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES.

The undersigned have now in store
A full stock Of Fancy and Staple
Dry Goods.
A full stock Of Groceries,
A full stock Of Hardware, inclu-
ding Sweede, Horse Shoe and Tire
Iron, Horse and Mule Shoes, Horse
Shoe Nails, Shoemaker's Tools,
Double Barrel Guns, Powder, Shot,
Caps, &c.
CARWILE & McCAUGHRIN.
Oct 7 Al
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

EARLY WINTER.-The New Orleans
Picayrne says: Our exchanges from
Red River region chronicled over a week
ago Of the setting in of winter. Flocks
of Geese were passing over Jefferson, on
the 10th and 18th Of September, which
is said to be the earliest migration OBJ
served there. The change here must be
regarded, we suppose, as only passing
cold snap"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

Mr.. D. Mower will accept our thanks
for batch of interesting Northern pa
pers of late date. Mr.. NJ having just re-
turned from the North after making
heavy purchases of goods is now opening
his elegant stock of fall and winter stock,
and We take pleasure in referring the pub
lie to that fact.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

NEWBERRY DISTRICT,
BY John T. Peterson, Ordinary Of Newbeuy
District. p 70 Pc -.
whereas Anna Lake has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, with
will annexed, on all and singular the goods
and chattels, rights and credits OF Ben.
jamin Lake, late Of the district aforesaid,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Ordinary's Court for the
said District, to be holden at Newbery Ccurs
House, on the 14th day of October, to show
cause. if any, why the said Administration
should not be granted. -,
Given under my hand and seal. this S0th
day of Sept; in the year Of our Lord one
Thousand eight hundred and sixty-eighs.
JOHN T. PETERSON, o.n.d, =,
Oct II 2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

Mr.. Commissioner Silas Johnstone,
Esq, returned on Saturday last, after a
prolonged absence North. His host of
friends welcome his return with pleasure,
and with them we bless the ship that
brought him safely over. We are glad
to see that he suffered nothing from his
sojourn North, and that he is as serene as
before leaving. We thank him for a
batch Of late Northern papers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
-. EEwBERRY coUaTF.

N6HoEnhx NOO0xXs
By John T. Peterson, Probate Judge, of New-
berry County. ['i =. = .. ~.
Whereas, Mary a. Hughey, has applied %
me for Letters of Administration, on. all and
singular the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of Dan'l Hughey late Of the county
aforesaid, deceased: '-,-.S...s
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular, the kindred and creditors Of
the said deceased, to be and appear before
me, at our next Probate Court for the said
County, to be holden at Newberry Court
House on the 18th day of Oct. inst, to show
cause. if any why the said Administration
should not be granted. r..
s,Given under my hand and Seal, this 1st
day of Oct., inst, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixtySstgnt.s
John T. Peterson, P. J.. n. c.
Oct 7 41 ct. -, Z.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

La PETIT MEssAGER.-Thisc charming
fashion book for October is already re-
ceived. 1t gives four elaborate coiored
plates, several styles of hair dressing,
one for party, evening, ball and bridal
dresses, two paper patterns, and letter
on fashion. 1t is cheap at Sc per year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

The Literary Journal of Science and
Art for September is received. Only
% cents year. Address Literary Jour-
nal, New Lebanon, N. Y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

Of"Surry," of which Mohun is Sequel.
Ten Thousand copies were almost immedi-
ately sold. The new work is stin more in.
tensely interesting. Printed on fne:toned
paper, and richly bound in cloth with up.
wards of 500 pages, it has for its frontis-
piece fine steel medallion head of Gen.
Lee, and four beautiful iilustratians Ia
Homer's best style. Either book is sent By
mail, post free, on receipt Of the price,.
1926. For sale by, all Booksellers and
Newsdealers in town and country. = =, -: /;
Oct. fl St. - r
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

Alexander 7. Stewards income is
about $40, 900 day, and he works four
teen hours out Of the twenty-four.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
- rhe nsoublican Convention spl,t.

~ The convention for the second con.
gressional district, which took place in
Charleston, on Thursday night, ended in
"a split. Bowen, on the one side, and
jerks on the other, have received the
snomination for Congress, and will both
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

SALE DAY. - Notwithstanding the
roughness of the weather large number
of persons were in town on Monday last.
Sales by commissioner were one tract of
sO5 acres which brought $4,000, one of
1876 acres for $500, and a town lot s2o4o.
Sheriff's sales 900 acres, in different lots,
averaging S. per acre.
The principal incident of the day was
the conversion of q mule from radical
proclivities to the democratic faith, and
which happened thus. His mule-ship
overhearing speech made in the Court
House, which was sound in principle,
and so conclusive that the democrats are
the peace party, and that the author of
the letter rejecting so injuriously on Gen.
Darlington and this community, was a
liar, and dirty scalawag, that on the
conclusion of the speech, like a SEN
sible mule. he kicked up all around, and
cavorted on the side walk, and came
near doing damage to the radical ne
groes on the street. Just here luckily
he became convert to the true faith,
and denouncing the scalawag party in a.
vociferous and natural manner, declared
himself for Seymour and Blair in pro-
longed bray.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
PASTORS STUDY OF TIE 4 N &c
Abbeyille G Il Sept 10 1868

Mr. N. E Edward My Dear Brother i
am pleased to have the opertunity to ad-
dress you with few lines which hope
will find you well with all the family
Give my love to mother and tell her that
am we'll dear Ed as lurGt some time
that you likely would De one of the Elec-
tors of this Congressional District take
this opertunity of giving you a Brief
sketch Of the State of the country in
these parts-it is my candid conviction
that We will carry the District But We
will do it by wading thrue see of BLOOD
and climbing mounting Of dead mems
bones for these vile retches, the white
man, is bushwhacking my people on
every hand they are also beating them
Whipping them running them of in short
they are moving heaving and Earth to
subdue my people in something less than
a months time the vile retches have
killed one man at Cokesbury, one in the
White hall settlement one near Lownds-
vile They Burn the Houses of the
colored people they whip them & Beat
them worst than they did as slaves for
then the people had some protection, for
if you take out warrant agance one Of
these Rascalums the scoundrels that are
in office will take the warrant & 90 to
the mourderer & tell him to get out of
the way but with all that wretched have
done my people stans with an undivided
colum and unbroken front and i believe
that they will ever stand We are now
preparing for a mother demonstration a
like that of Saturday with foated Ban
ners then We will sweap the plater-Give
my love to all tell Nash that he must
straiting himself out before the people
for if he gets cruched now this will Brake
him down for Ever must close by say
ing to you to take care of yourself & re-
member that you have your children to
take care of James Ross sends his love
to-I am your Devoted brother
HARDY D EDWARDS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

In no case suffer your horse to 90
from the lot, either to travel or to do
ordinary work on the farm, without
cleaning out his feet. Make it a law.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
A FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE.
MARRIED.,

On Thursday evening. the 1st Of October,
by the Rev. J. N. Bouchelle, at the residence
of the BRIDES mother, Miss DORA GoREE,
of ewberry, to Mr.. j. F. KELLER, of Alb
beville. ..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
For the Herald

The Importance of the approaching
election, the interest felt in its success
full termination, and the hope of being
the means of doing something to further
that cause, will, l trust, be sufficient ex-
cuse for asking space in your columns,
to make few suggestions for the con-
sideration of those who are qualified by
age and experience to pass verdict upon
their practicability.
Never in our history, nor, perhaps, in
that of any other nation, has so much
teen staked upon any election, as upon
that which is soon to decide the destinies
of our own country. Upon that deci-
sion depends the very existence of free
government. Such being the case, there
surely is no man "with soul so dead" as
not to feel deep interest in the issue of
the Presidential contest.
Let US make that election a political
judgment day, on which every man must
take his place among the sheep, or
among the goats,-among the friends of
his country, or among her enemies. For
the whites, there can be no middle
ground,-n such thing as political neu-
trality.
Let each Democratic Club appoint a
Committee to ascertain, at the ballot
box, how each man, white and colcred,
votes. Count every secret vote,-Radi-
cal. Place the names of any white man
not voting, upon the list, with such
statement. Let these lists be sent to
the Central Executive Committee, and,
after having been carefully arranged, let
them be published together and distribu-
ted over the District.
Let each Club pass resolutions pledg-
ing its members not to employ any one
who votes the Radical ticket in Novem-
ber. Favor those only who vote with
US, or who do not vote at all. By refer
ence to the published list, those in want
of labor could distinguish between friends
and foes, and bestow their favors accord
ingly. We are convinced that no true
Democrat can give support to his politi-
cal enemies after the termination of
present contracts. Let the colored man
know these things in time, so that he.
may have no excuse for voting against
the interests of the State and of those
from whom he expects employment.
Many colored men no doubt intend ,vo-
ting with the Radicals, and then, by
pretending repentance, hope to obtain
situations in January. They possess,
"-that glib and oily srt,
To speak and purpose not"
therefore, be not deceived when they
feign repentance or ignorance. Let them
know that they seal their fate at the bal
lot-box in November, after which comes
no day of grace. He who is your enemy
then, let him be your enemy still.
Democrats of Newberry, what say you?
Would not the publication Of such a, list
as mentioned, increase interest in the
election? Would it not be useful for
future references EeC us work Ac-
ton, action, action, is needed, and Caro-
lima belongs to the Democracy!
awe must forget all feelings save the one;
We mustresigu all passions save our purpose;
We must behold no object save our country =
And only look on death as beautiful,
So that the sacrifice ascend to Heaven,
And draw down freedom on her evermore.
IOTA.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
Read and Digest.

D. Wyatt Aiken publishes in the Alb
beville Banner two documents, the first
an extract from the Monthly Bureau re-
port, by the Agent DeKnigbt, (which
exhibits" according to lis Infamous re-
port, "1s cases in which violence was
done" to innocent Sambo, and the ''half
of which are not reported" the william.
The other, and which we publish that
every man may read, is verbatim letter
from Abbeviile G. H., to colored man
in Columbia. Read it
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07

A. HARRIs.-Besides his Fish an
nouncement, is receiving fine assort-
ment of goods, such as French candies,
sardines, pickles, preserved fruits, gro:
ceries, dry goods, millinery, &c., &c., all
of which be will open to the public in a
few days, and to which he respectfully
calls attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-10-07
NEWBERRY, S. c.

Wednesday Morning, Oct 7, 1868.
The Montana post., 1868-03-07
rjIJ MARKET KEROwT.
CORRECTED BY
Sparks McPhersOll,
No. 50, Main Street.

I'VE wish It to be understood that our yqrsSta-
tons are based upon actual transactions ami 70,
present gold prices for goods by the original pask.
ages! The retail prices range about ten per cent
above quotations..
The Montana post., 1868-03-07

An exchange says that :" transcendent-
alisnf is the spiritual cognoscence of
psychological irrefragibility, connected
with concutient Spirituality and ethe-
rialized, contention of subsultory con-
crction.") Quite likely. -,
1t is understood that Mr.. Dickens will
not visit the West. He will repeat his
readings in Philadelphia and New York
From New York he will go TO Buffalo,
returning east via Syracuse, Rochester
and Albany, concluding his engagement
In the large cities OF the New England
States, and will return home in the latter
part of April. '-'s la-e a'..ie.f
The bridge now building across the
Mississippi at Quincy, Illinois. viii be
completed in September, 1868. 1t will
be the longest bridge on piers in the uni
ted States, and viii measure one mile
and four rods. Its main draw is 36Ofeet
in length 1T has smaller draw 50 feet
long. Both are worked Dy steam. The
estimated cost is S1,250,0O0, --.-,v fer
Joseph S--resides in southern Ore
gon. When his wife arrived in San
Francisco on her way to join her lord, q
gentleman asked her If she came by wa
ter " Yes, came by steamer. +" What
steamer?" well, 1 don't know what
the name ont was Sary Nevada iSierra
Neyada) was on the blankets; don't
really know whether twas the name of
the chambermaid or the. name OF the
steamer +" - -i.'. 1nI I-.
The Montana post., 1868-03-07

Whereas Woolworth & Barton, by their agents,
Samuel Ruzsell & CO.. Of VTrg5nis, City. Montana
Territory, have bad on band aud in store the fol
lowing goOds, shipped BY the Huron Mining Com.
pany to be delivered TO said Company at Virginia
City, NJ. II. One hundred KEGS OF Blasting Pow
der and two barrels Fuse, q bbls. fuse.) And
whereas, said goods have been store for more
than ninety days and whereas there Is due as
charges on said goods for freight, storage and adj
vancss. the sum Of thirteen hundred and seventy
eight 1Ol00 dollars, which said amount Is due and
unpaid Now. thersfore.under and by virtue Of au-
thority given BY the statute of Montana Territory.
win. the 31st day of March, le65. at samuel
Russell g. Cos store 10 ViIgisil City. Montana Ter.
rfory. between the honFs OF ten O'Clock A. N. and
four O'Clock p. procesd to san for cash in haod,
pay ment of thirfsea hEBdred and seventy eight
7o-lo0 doiIars and the costs of this sale. = - '-i
tIrlr WOOLWORTH & BARTON,
by SA1f'L RUSSELL & Co., Agents
Virginia City, February 25, 1859 tw ID
The Montana post., 1868-03-07

r - - Ma CH--r -
1. The President issuIe Ies a proclamation
admitting Nebraska as the thirty:sev-
enth State.-Hon. Ben. Wade mauS Fres
ident of the Senate pro TEN. IA -,
2. The President vetoes the Military
Reconstruction and Tenure of Office
Bills, and both are passed over the veto.
3. General Dix confirmed as Minister
60 France.
4. Close of the Thirty-ninth and open.
ing Of the Fortieth Congress.
- Q. Cochran, Hon. Clark B., an active
politician of New York, NJ. c. from 1857
TO 1901, and subsequently n member of
the State Legislature, where he was the
acknowledged leader of the House died
in Albany, New York, aged 52 years
The Fenians rising again in Ireland.
o. Brown, Charles F., ("Arterrlus
Ward, an American humorist, editor.
lecturer and author, died in Southamp-
ton, England. of consumption, aged 80
years ars-Maximillian besieged at Quere-
t2ro by the Liberals under Escobedo.-
Earthquake in Leyant ], ZOO lives lost
z. The Judiciary Committee directed
20 continue the investigation of the i'm
peachment charges of Ashley. 49,
.. General movements OF Fenians in
Ireland--The State Senate abolishes the
New 1oFk Board of Councilmen
IL All quiet again in Ireland.-Pueb.
10 besieged by the Liberals
IA Woodruff, Hiram, famous trainer
and driver of trotting horses, died in
Jamaica, l.. l., of congestion of the brain,
S16. Navigation of the Hudson re-
sumed.
Is. Flood in the Mississippi; the river
43 miles wide at Memphis,
20. Cairo. Illinois, completely inun-
dated ~ Vl EEl-E lT(fH-
%. Winter Garden Theater DESTROYED
by hre.-The President vetoes the sun
Elementary Reconstruction Bill. and n
is passed over his veto.
20. Riddle, Hon. George Reade. mem
Der OF Congress from Delaware. 1876.
and United States Senator frcm that
State since 1868, died in Washington, ID.
C., of consumption. aged so years.
80. Congress adjourns TO July "a
treaty made with Russia, by which Rus
sian America is to be ceded to the United |
States. D. -.s 81 i-T sa.srfs STD ~I
81 Pueblo was captured by the Lib
erAls z-fs.-h E-I nE -. y /
The Montana post., 1868-03-07

THE CALLED WoN'T Goa call hav-
ing beeng madez for preachers Of the
Methodist Church. South to go to the
Adyocdte closes an editorial thus: NJ
1t is true there are many calls upon us
for preachers to go North, but they have
preachers there of their own, and if they
have done wrong and rendered them :
selves unacceptable to the people, let
the peoples solemn remonstrance call
them back to repentance and reforma-
tion, and let us 60 where there are no
preachers and preaching.-IdGh0 World.
What is all that .abou;2 90 &c se'