davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

MOBILE. December 28.-District At.
torney L. '. B. Martin met Judge Bus
teed, of the United States District Court,
this morning. in front of the custom
house, and said Judge, will you allow
that indictment against me 20 take its
coursc?' Bustccd replied "Sir the
law must take it's course. ~ Martin then
drew revolver and fired three shots.
Busteed fell, with ball below the breast
bone and another in his right leg. Mar.
tin had been indicted by the United
States Grand Jury for revenue frauds
and extortion. He is now in jail.
Judge Busteed's wounds are not con.
sidered mortal. ~''-,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
WANTED.

A few new subscribers. for 1868, to
fill, the vacancies occasioncd by resigna-
tions, absences, run.aways, refusals to
pay, etc. Come IN at once. For club
rates see elsewhere. ...-- :,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

RoBBERY.--The store of Messrs. Sulz.
bacher & Co., near Chappcll'S Depot, was
forclbly entered on Monday night, the
23d ult, by eight men, who tied the
clerks, and rilled the place, carrying off
about 81, 700 worth of goods. They have
not been yet caught, although o file of
men furnished from the post at Colum.
bia, were sent in pursuit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
Board Notice.

Having secured the elegant cottage house
formerly occupied by MIR. j. W. Miller, the
location of which is. admirably situsted for
young ladies attending College, am able to
accommodate about half dozen with board
and lodging on very reasonable terms. The
house Is not over fifty yards from and inn
mediately in front of the College. Parents
or Guardians wishing to secure pleasant
boarding for their daughters or wards will
apply at once in person or by letter to me
at Newberry C.. Il.
Jan. 1t. L. r. MARSHALL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
TO 1NE PUBLIC.
FINAL NOTICE.

Last Spring placed my notes and 90.
counts in the hands of Messrs. Jones and
Jones for collection. But when those ox.
ing me, came and promised faithfully to pay
me if wonld not sue them, but wait iili
Fall, did so, trusting to the ful6lment Of
that promise.
/ waited till Fall No one came forward,
did not even sue then, hoping would
not have it to do.
This is to give notice that I will not let
another term Of Court pass, but il they are
not paid, every note and account will be
put in suit, asI think / have waited long
enough. II. H. BLEASE.
December 4 40 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
NEWBERRY, S. G.
Wednesday Morning, ,anaary l, 1868.
TERMS.

TERMS.
ihgle copies, one year, $3.50
- Ct 's six months, . 150
Five copies, one year and extra copy to
Ten copies, one year year. and extra copy to low
getter up Of club, $500
Strictly in advance.
The H mark denotes the expira lion of SUBJ
scription, ard the paper will be discontinued
II not renewed.
Transient advertisements cash in advance.
JOB work must be paid for on delivery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

The Winnsboro News says that tape
worm 600 feet long has been extracted
whole from the stomach of young man
Of l6 years of age, living within two or
three miles of that town.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

We again invite attention to the card Of
that sterling cs.ablishment-the Charleston
Dry Goods House Of Mcssrs. Stoll, Webb &
Co. Their facilities for business arc excel
lent, and warranted by the commanding
patronage the house enjoys. Great induce
ments are offered to retail traders, planters
and citizens generally. Don't forget tho
Charleston Wholesale Dry Goods House,
2S7 Kine.st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
InfOrnatiOn.

Information guaranteed to produce lux.
uriant growth Of hair upon bald head or
beardless face, also recipe for the remo-
val of Pimples, Blotehes, etc.s on the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear and beautiful,
can be obtained without charge, by ad.
dressing THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
Chemist,
Sept l8 3S 1928 Broadway New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
N3a0 IN Nav Ad-

--Yndaz to New Advertisements.
The following Advertisements appear to-day
for the first time. Those to be continued, will
be found under their respective heads in our
next issue -.
Mum & Co-Scientiic American.
TN. Paysincer.-U. S. MarShall's Sac.
W. F. Pra,t.-New Crop Garden Seeds.
Carwile & Mclaughlin. Goods at New
York Cost. - -.
Riordan, Dawson & Co.--Charleston
News, .--. -...5 g.:
: Gary & Wallace-Executer's Sale.
Z. R. notwithstanding: -...
j. Walker.-Horse StraYed or.Stolen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

PERsoSAL.-We had the pleasure last
week of meeting with another frierd Of the
old resime-Capt. c. B. Sigwald, Charles
ton Chief Of Police. Mr.. sSgwald's visit to
our town was induced for the benefit of his
health, and we are pleased TO know that
under happy combination of up-country
influences, added to the charming and genial
hospitalities Of his friend George Larsen,
whose guest he wa, Ills physical condition
is materially improved.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
u. S. Marshall's Office.
Strayed or Stolen.

From the Subscriber, near Dyson's Mills
P. O., S. c., BAY HORSE, blind in the
right eye, white streak in forehead, white
specks on left shoulder, and swinied do. S
years old. Twill give Eight Dollars for the
recovery of the horse.
January JOHN WALKER.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

James Bennett, of Lexington, Ky.,
has run away with his twelfth bride.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

Meade has superseded Pope In the Sd
Military District,a land Gillem, Ord in the 9TH.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
COMMERCIAL.

Newberry, Dec. 3l-Market closed with no
cotton Offering. weather uufaverable 1910.
NEW YORK, December 81 p. M--Cotton
frmer; sales 2, 2 ~ bales. at ISL I5i. Flour ac-
tive, without decided change.
AUGUSTA. December. 3l.-Cetton market
steady; sales 500 bales; receipts 515-middliDg
49,. 49,.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 30-Evening.-Cotton closes
firm; sales u 100 bales-uplands Orleans z.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

TIE HoLlDAYs-WEATHER, &c.-Christ-
mas week was festive season hereabout.
Balls, soirees, parties, Christmas trees, gifts,
surprises, ETC., lent their respective charms
to inrons youth and mellow, age alike. Even
the cofored folk held fairs and festivals and
dcported themselves well. The weather in
tire early p,rt Of the week was oppressircly
warm, and the streets were filled with vehi-
cles, pedestrians and dogs. Saint Nicholas
was lavish, fashion brilliant, and the ''devil"
carried off the small change. But to-day
the weather is freezing cold. Ice, and slee,
aud !snow cover the ground and the old
year expires amid solemn requiems and Sc
pulchral dirgcs. sung by the sprites of the
North winds breath.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

/
:. Manning-S. j. Hill -.
sSantee-James B. Campbell. ~-
cokEssURy DlsTRIcr-w. H. FLEMING, P. <.
4Cokesbury Station-W. E. Capers;- S. 3.
jones, superaune
Cokesbury Circuit-J..S Kilge.,
Greenwood Colored Circuit-,o be sup.
Piled
Abbeville-Wm. P. Aouzon. .
Abbeyille Coiered dCircuit-to-be supplied
Ninety.six Gircuit-T. G. Herbert.
Ninety-six Ce!ored Circuit-to be sup
piled. = - 49, - ..''
Ssihda River Mission-W. 81. Iawton,
Fsnpernunerary. ;, -. ...,. -
Mapletou-Joseph B. Traywick. -
Edge6eld-Pe.er S. Herman. 49,
Savannah River Mission-J. S. Daniell.
Belton-W. C. Clark.
Newberry-W. S. Black. - 49,
.--Newberry Circuit--J., L.. Zimmerman
and B. W. Harrison. =. :s...-
Laurcns- u. w. Kelly; one to be sup.
piled. ''.'
,Chntsn-J. r. Alternay. - :,
Reedy River -MisSion-F. Auld.
Cr. Home MiSsion-Thonms. 81. Ed
wards.
GxEENyLLE DIsTR1cr-A. B. STEVENS, P. E.
Grcenvillc Station-R"bt Harper.
Greenville Cir.-J. j. Workman.
Reedyillc-H. Bronson.
Pickensville NJ. Carlisle. ,.e
Keewee-J. S. Stoudenl;re.
EWaihalla-to be supplied; F. Morgan,
superauuerary.
Seneca and Ingsloe-R. Dogwalt.
,Anderson-S. A. Siitton. >
Anderson Cir.-H. "A. Hodges.
Pendleton-Geo. j. Round.
sPARTANBURG DIsF.-R. p. FRANKS, P E.
Spartanburg Statioa-W. A. Game,
we'll.
Spartanburg Cir.-J. L. Carpenter.
+ Unionville and Grim Crcek-C. A.
Darby.
Rich Hill, James S. Erwin R. C.
Cline, supernumerary.
Pacolet and Fair Forest, j. B. Macca.
beau.
Belmont A. W. Wells
Goshen Hill, E 6. Gage.
Columbus, John B. Wood.
Rutherford, S. A. Sharp; D. May,
supernumerary. T.>
Cherry In. Mission, to be supplied,
Marion, N. c., j. R. Griffith. S..
Mcdowell, Henry j. Morgan.
Agent for circulating books, &C., S.
Leard.
Woford College, A. NJ. Shipp, W.
Smith, A. H. Lester.
SHELBY DISTRICT. W. WORTH, P. z.
Shelby Station, j. W. Humbcrt and
R. L Aston.
Shelby Circuit, A. P. Avant.
Lincolnton, Austin w. Walker.
Rock Springs, John Finger.
+ Dallas, c. E. Land.
York, S. S. Nelson.
N. C. Ccnnerly, L. A. johnson, NJ. E.
Boyle, supernumeraries.
Pineville, A. K. Melton.
Charlotte, E. j. Meynardie.
Calvary Mission, to be supplied.
North Charleston Circuit, j. 7. Prathcr.
Newton, Basil G. Jones.
South Fork. John Watts.
I.enoir, G. W. Joey.
Happy Home, J. C. Hatsell.
Morganton, P. j. Bowman
Davenport Female College, S. Lander.
Mecklenberg, A. G. Stacy.
wADEsBoRo DIsT-F. NJ. KENNEDY, P.
Wadesboro Circuit W. L. Pegues.
Cheraw, A. J. Stafford.
Bennettsvillc, NJ. L. Banks.
Ansonville, Thos. A. Boone.
Albemarle, j. W. 2ewett.
Concord, r. R. Pegues.
Mount Pleasant, E. A. Lemmond.
Lancaster, j. w. Crider.
Hanging Rock, r. S. Dufie.
Chesterfield, Oliver Eaddy.
Monroe, J. R. Little.
Monroe Circuit, j. w. Abernathy.
Bleasant Grove, j: c. Crisp.
South Charlotte, James NJ Cline.
Thompson's Greek Mission, j. VI.
Coward.
Carolina Female College Chapel, John
A. Mood.
Transferred to South Georgia, N. A.
McKibben.
Next conference to be held at Able
x;llo C,,,tb T,rol;n,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01
+ AZ tbo 1,to Annual ror,,

+. A. M.-At the late Annual Commu-
hication Of Ainity Lodge, No. 81. F. A. NJ,
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: ". G. Mayes, W. NJ; J. O..
Peoples, S. w.; J. D. Bruce, J. w.; Thos.
Lake, Sec'y; NJ. Foot, Treas; P. Rodelsper-
ger, S.. D.; B. T. Singleton, J. D.; R. 5.
Whaley and R. G. Chapman, Stewards, w.
c. Johnson, Tyler,
R. A. M.-At the Annual Convocation
of Signet Chapter, No. is, r. A. NJ, held
on the 9th ult., A.. Inv. 1897, A.. L..
5s67, the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: E. S. Bailey,
d.. F.. High Priest; W. F. Nance, E..
King John. A., Chapman, E.. Scribe; :.
Montgomery, C. H.; P. Rodelsperger, P. S.;
J. O. Peoples, R. A. c.; James Larkin, NJ.
Sd v; w. G.. Mayes, NJ. I'd do; J. d.
Bruce, NJ. lst do; R. H. Greneker, Sec'y;
N. Foot, Treas; w. C. Johnson, Sentinel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-01

HANDSOME .STocS OF SHOES One of the
most complete stocks Of Ladies, Gentle.
men and Children's dress and walking shoes
this side of Charleston, can be found at the
shoe house of Abrams, Griffin l. HargroYe
The supplies for this house are always care
fully selected by that veteran shoc-dealer
McDuflie Metts, who can tell with the glance
Of half All eye what shoe is worth. All in
want of elegant, neat.6tting and durable
shoes at low figures, will remember the
house of Abrams, Griffin / Hargrove.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

fairly embarked on an ebb tide, TO be drifted
out TO sea that has no shore.
Iowa, Nebraska, and West Virginia are
likewise to hold their elections, the former on
the same day with the three States named,
and the other two later. In all of these there
have been marked Democratic gains, so much
so as to warrant a hope Of securing the electoral
votes of West Virginia and Nebraska. As for
the important States mentioned, whose votes
will practically decide the general issue, Penn
sylvania showed Democratic gain last year
of over twenty thousand votes, and a clear
majority of the same size this year is among
the probabilities. The Democracy are work
ing vigorously, and concentrating their forces
for repulse and rout Of the faction which has
played false to all its professions and to the
general trust. Ohio made a Democratic gain
in its last election OF ffty-seven thousand,
choosing Democratic Legislature and sending
staunch Union man TO the Senate iu place of
revolutionary Ben. Wade. Indiana gained to
the Democrats six thousand in her last cleo
tion, and promises by every popular token to
roll up Immense gains for Mr.. Hendricks
who is conducting so energetic campaign.
The latest advices from that State are very
positive in favor of a com plete Democratic vic
tory on the 18th of October
The contest thus hinges on the three States
mentioned, two Of which have already given
Democratic majorities, and the third very
large Democratic gains. 1t is the true policy
OF the Democrats TO concentrate their exer-
tiops in this field. There is where the thick
of the fight is to come. Adler speeches than
those already addressed to the people on the
issues of the hour, by Messrs. Hendricks and
Pendleton, no political campaign presents.
What it mostly concerns the people to discuss,
that they hear thoroughly discussed. 1t is
only the living interests of the country-the
salvation OF free government, the restoration
of fraternal feeling, the revival of industry
and prosperity, the tightening of debt and
taxes, and the perpetual right of the people to
seI-government-it is these living interests
alone that are presented
The solemnity of this Judgment hour of
our institutions would be Knocked by appeals
Tor continuance of mere party supremacy.
The discussions before the people involve the
common safety and happiness No worn-out
party phrases count for anything now. The
Democratic speakers address themselves to
the great questions of the hour; and they
force home on the popular mind the convic-
ton that democratic governn ent on this
continent is not possible under longer lease
of radical power.
The contest is going on between directly
opposite conceptions OF government. If the
Democracy prevail, the perpetuity of our re-
publican system is secured. If they fail, the
struggle afterwards will be simply TO see how
much may be saved from the general wreck.
They have every possible stimulus for exer-
uons such as patriots are rarely summoned to
make.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16

clearly as wrong in law as it is unjust poIiti-
cally. AS this is question not merely Of tn 3
qualifications of certain members Of the Legis-
lature, but OF the eligibility of all persons Of a
certain race to hold office, the decision Of the
Legislature Of Georgia is subject to be over
ruled by the Courts, and the question will
doubtless be brought in some form before the
supreme Court of the United States. As the
logical result OF the exclusion of q race from
holding Office would be their future exclusion
from the right Of suffrage, the effect of the
action OF Georgia will be to impress Congress
more iully with the necessity OF passing uni
form suffrage act for all the States.
Some Democratic journals have hastily as
sumed that, because of the passage of the act
Tor the admission of Georgia into the Union,
congress has no further power over the ques-
tions involved in the eXpulsion of these mem
beTs. This presumption is clearly unwar-
ranted. The act readmitting Georgia to the
Union takes effect only on the ratification by
the Legislature of Georgia of the Fourteenth
Amendment. No vote had been taken on the
Amendment in the Georgia Legislature at the
time the proclamations of the President and of
Mr.. Seward, declaring its ratification, were
issued. Georgia is not named in these procla-
nations as one of the States by whose votes
the Amendment was ratified.
subsequently vote was taken by the
Legislature of Georgia, and it was declared
i@Nheu Wy ndJOTlCy, according TO McPner'
sons Manual, of 10 in the Senate and "A
(others say l9) in the House. But included
in this vote were 80 perjured ex-Rebel mem
bers who sat in violation of that clause of the
Fourteenth Article itself which excludes from
holding Office men who joined the Rebellion
after having taken an official oath to support
the Constitution. Add to these the "a colored
members who have just been illegally expelled,
and we have 63 members voting on that ques-
tiOn 0f whom 90 cd To f,,Il, Al.
remaining "a voted lawfully, then they must
return to their seats, and the recent decision
excluding them must stand for naught. II
Congress holds the entire 63 votes to have
been unlawful, then the Fourteenth Amend
ment has not yet been adopted, and conse-
quently Georgia is not yet in the Union. II
Congress holds the colored votes to have been
lawful, it must see that the Georgia Legisla-
ture restores them to their seats before allow
ing Georgia to resume her own seats in Con-
gress. The whole subject is, therefore, still
within the jurisdiction of Congress, and the
Rebels of Georgia will probably have to walk
out of the Georgia Legislature themselves, as
the net result of their motion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
WAN

A GENTS WANTED. THE BEST WORK
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MACKENzIEs UNIVERSAL ENCYCLOPEDIA
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IT'S Invaluable to Fatmers. This Is the book for
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BY the Professor of Hygiene, in the University OF
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Almost everything is 10 be found in this work. ana
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III 6trpJ Nos. Hand 10 S. SIXTH Street, Phila
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
GOVERNMENT SALES.

GALE OF CONDEMNED ORDNANCE AND
~ ORDNANCE ORES and other articles NJ :
Louis Arsenal, ST Louis MO. VIII be offered for
sale AZ puolc AUCTION, commencing aS 10 o'c.ock a.
NJ. october o. 1868 large quantity OF CJndemned
Iron cannon artillery carriages u, d cannon halls
arlllleTy IN plemeDts ana eQulI ments.
Carbnes, musKets. rifles, pistols, shot guns sword
and sabres. o' "N~''
Infantry ard cavalry accoutrements
Horse equipments, Consisting saddles, brides
halteTs, etc. 's''
arm cry harness and parts of harness.
Leather, brass, copper, aud iron scrap.
cannon. mortar, musket, and riff powder, and mis-
cellaneous articles.
An opportunity will be offered by this sals for
towns And other associations. or indviduals 10 mr.
chase guns and carriages which may be Tor salute
purposes.
A catalogue of the articles to be sold Will be fur
nished upon application al this Arsenal, or az the
Ordnance Office. WashugtOo, ID. c. .
Terms cash; ten per cent ON the day OF the sale
ana the remainder when the property is deli yered
Thirty days will be allowed for the removal OF
heavy ordnance ALI other stores wilt bs re.
qnlred to be removed within ten days from close
OF sale. - >OSN
Packing boxes to be paid for at the stated price 10
The officer making thesae reserves right 10 hid
In and suspend the sale whenever the bidding doe,
not up TO the limit that may be fixed by pr0pe
authority on some of the articles or whenever tha
Interests OF the United States in his opinion NAV be
subserved by 80 doing.
+. d. CALENDER
Brevet BrigAdier- General u, IS, A.
- Lieut.. Col or Ordnance commanding A rsenal
st' Louis Arsenal. ho, Aug. 90 1858. 992It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
The Preliminary Elections.

ETUHE INc bOStOn I'OSt
Larger results have never depended on the
fall state elections than will make themselves
visible this year. The three important, and,
we may say, the decisive elections to occur in
Indiana, and they all take place on the sama
day, the 18th Coming SO very near 10 the
general election in NOyember--but tbrae
Weeks-their immediate influence ON that
event will tell Yisibly. Should they be yerv
closely Contested, we shall witness an in
creased intensity of effort on both sides in
every State to secure the final triumph but
in case the Democrats and conservatives sweep
these three great States clean of the vestiges
OF radicalism the November conclusion, in a
fair and open trial, will be feregOne one The
radical party may then consider themselves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
STOVES, RANGES, ETC.E

~ o b N e O II A N q "a
~ RAG MANDATORY,
JOHN t. BAILEY d CO.,
REMOVED TO
N, T. corner OF MARKET and WATER Egtraafs
Philadelphia.
DEALERS IN RAGS AND BAGGIN0
or every description, for
Dust, Etc.
Large and small GUNNY BAGS constantly on hand
z2Xl m Also WOOL SACKS.
JOHN IL bAILkxs JAMRs OAsoADER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-16
PUBLIO SALE OF CONDEMNED ORD

L nance and Ordnance Stores
large amount OF condemned Ordnance and Ord
nance VIII be offered for SALE Public Auo-
Il0n, az the ROCK islsnd Arsenai IllIaos, on WE'D
NESpAn A. the i4h day OF October 1868, at 10 oclocK
A, IA. The following list Comprises some of the
principal articles To be sold, viz - Va 'A'
26 iron guns, various calibres.
S40O pounds shot, shell, etc.
$50 held carriages.
2U5 lots of artillery harness.
696 carbineF, various models.
3k73 muskets and rifles, various mC dels,
2S5 reVolvers various models
10000 lots OF infantry accoutrements
1000 Mcclellan saddles.
5000 curb bridleB
6O00. watering brides.
Persons wishing complete lists OF the stores to be
sold can obtain them by application to the Chief OF
Ordnance at Washing gton, ID. O., OF Brevet Colonel
Crisptn. United states Army Purchasing 0ficer COR
ner Of Houston and Green streets New York city or
by direct application to this Arsenal
II. i, RODMAN,
LieutenantColonel Ordnance, and
Brevet BriRadier-GeDeral u. 8. A. Commanding
Rock Island Arsenal Sept. 4. 1868 [Ss5w