davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The REV. EDWARD A. WILSON will send
(free of charge) to all who desire it, the prescrp-
tion with the directions for making and using
the sim pie remedy by which he was cured of a
lnng affection and that dread disease ConsuDp-
ton His only object is to benefit the afflicted
and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescrp-
tion, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing. Please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 South Second Street,
Sept 1888. Williamsbnrgh, New York
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
Board Notice.

Having secured the elegant cottage house
formerly occupied by Mr.. J. W. Miller, the
location ofwhieh is admirably situated 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 i'm
mediately in front of the College. Parents
or Gnardans a sho wishng to secure plesssnss s
apply at once in person or by letter to me
at Newberry G. h. .., :
Jan. / It. L. r. MARSHALL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
Fresh Bread and Assorted Pies,

Every Morning.
Sweet rolls, and Tea bread baked to order.
He will also have a fine assortment of
FRENCH and other CANDIES of his own
manufacture.
Having fine ovens, bake pans, and his
material being of the best, and terms very
moderate, he respectfully soliciis share Of
patronage. May Is If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
TO THE. PUBLIC.
FINAL NOTICE,

FINAL NOTICE.
Last SPRING. placed my notes and &C.
counts in the hands Of Messrs. Jones and
Jones for collection. But when those ow:
ing me, came and. promised faithfully to pay
me If / would not sue them, but wait till
FALL, j did SO, trusting to the ful6lment oi
that promise. .,
Iwaited till Fall No one came forward.
I did not even sue then, hoping would
! noe have tito do.
This is to give notice that T will not let
. .anether-term Of Court pass, but if they are
not paid, every note and account will be
put 10 suit, as / think have waited long
enough. b. H. ,BLEASE.
: December f 49 If. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
Photographs,
Photographs,
PhotOgraDhs,

We will remain here but q few weeks longs
er, and those who desire good picture
should call at an early day. WE WAR
RANT OUR PHOTOGRAPHS EQUAL TO
ANY MADE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Thousands in this State have favored us
with their patronage, and our extensive
business is guarantee to our superior work,
and in proof Of this. call and see the speci>
mems executed by Us right here in New
berry. We please the most fastidious, and
invite those who DESIRE A PICTURE to
call and sit for one. and if it does not please
your taste you are under no obligations to
pay for it.
!, We are now executing the Gem Photos
graph at the following prices
IS Of # one person on one sheet, 50 90
&c, e. ! 90 90
Instructions given in Photography, and an
excellent opportunity is now offered to those
who wish 10 practice this beautiful art.
Old Pictures cleaned and copied to ANY
SIZE, and framed AMI coloured in any styly
desired. =.
Residences photographed. --
All work done by US ne warrant to give
satisfaction, and al pictures not proving so
We ask no paw for.
Wren & Wheeler,
December 19 5l-tt. Photographers:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
GreenYille Female College.

GreenVille Female College.
G. H. JUDSON, President.
Assisted By -Four Professors and
Three Female Teachers.
The SPRING TERM will begin on WE'D
NESDAY the 18th of FEBRUARY next, and
continue 20 weeks.
Owing to the scarcity of money, the rates
have been REDUCED as follows:
Boarding for 20 weeks, currency $50 90
Tuition highest Eng. Course" 5000
French or Latin 5000
Lessons on Piano or Guitar GO 5000
Special Vocal Lessons " $500
Drawing and Painting 1000
Singing and Incidentals 500
For further information apply for late
Catalogue. G. II. JUDSON,
Dec. 1S 81 If. President.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
School Notice

The undersigned would inform his former
patrons, and others who wish to avail them
selves of his services as teacher, that the
first session of his school will commence on
the second Monday in January, next, and
continue until the 18th of July. Pupils
will be charged from, time Of entrance to
close Of session. No deduction will be al
lowed except in cases of prolracted illness.
Instructions will be given in the modern
languages, French and German, to those
wishing it. -.
Boarding can be had either with The
undersigned or in the vicinity.
For further particulars address,
THOMAS DUCKETT,
Liberty Hall, Newbsrry, s. O.
Dec. II 50 2no.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
The State of South Carolina.

The State of South Carolina.
Newberry District-In Equity.
Elizabeth A. Boozer, v. Henry Boozer, ct. al.
The creditors Of John A. Boozer, deceased,
are hereby required to render and establish
on oath, before the Commissioner of this
Court, their respective demands on or be-
fore the fifteenth day of January 1858.
Com's Office, SILAS TOMBSTONE,
Oct. Is 81 3m. AZ. {. E.N. d.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
Information.

Information guaranteed to produce lux
uriant growth Of hair upon bald head or
beardless face, also recipe for the reno
val of Pimples, Blotches, etc., on the skin,
leaving the same soft, clear and beautiful'
can be obtained without charge, by ad-
dressing THOS. +. CHAPMAN,
Chemist,
Sept is IS s23 Broadway New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects Of youthful indiscresion.. will for
the sake of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it. the recipe and directions fef
making the simpleremedy by which he was
cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by thead-
vertisers experience, can do so by addressing
in perfect confidence, e., -
JOHN B. OGDEN,
az Cedar Street New York.
May 8 10 ~. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
|, NEwBERRY DIsTeICT-IN EQUTTY.
W. H. Harrington and others, Ex'ors., VS.
Aaron Gilbal and others.
It appearing TO my satisfaction that Catha
rine Clifford, Aaron Gibal and Louisa Gilbal,
defendants to this bill. reside beyond the
limits of this State. on motion Of Mr.. Bax>
ter Plaintiffs Solicitor, Ordered that they
do plead, answer or demur to this bill with
in forty days from the publication hereof,
or the same will be taken pro confesso against
them. SlLAS TOMBSTONE,
CONS Office, c. E. N. D.
Dec. 1S 81 pm. IS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08

And it is so reported by the Superintendent
of the New York Insurance Department to
the Legislature Of that State.
70 All persons desirous of securing Pol
icies in the Equitable Life Assurance Society
are requested to communicate by mail or in
person 10 -~ ---
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
South Carolina Railroad.

GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'SO OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, S. c., October 8, 1867.
ON AND AFTER OCTOBER THE 9Th, 1867
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
Kerosene Oil.

A fresh supply of very fine Kerosene Oh!
just opened, and for sale cheap by
LOVELACE & WHEELER.
Dec. Is 81 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-01-08
Iced and Ornamented
CAKES.

Charlotte Russo. Jelly and Blanc-mange,
Cream ard Swiss Merainquos, Fruit Merain-
quo, Vaeherin, Polonnaise and Jelly Cakes.
Also on hand Fresh Fruit, Pound and
Sponge Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Sugar Buiscuits,
Jumbles, Ginger Snaps and Nuts, Rock
Cake, Love Kisses, &C.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01
&" ". II. Bailey, Secretary"

DEATH OF Hon. GEORGE W. SUMMERS
Died at his residence, near Charleston,
Kanawha county, West Va, on Saturday,
September 10, 1868, Hon. George William
Summers.
The deceased was born in Fairfax county,
Va, March 4, 1904, and consequently was
in the sixty-fourth year of his age at the
time of his demise. We are Informed that
he died in full and complete possession OF
his mental faculties. His death will be
regretted and mourned by large circle OF
friends and acquaintances throughout the
State.-Nuson County Journal.
The Hon. George W. Summers has passed
from our midst with the honors and regrets
of the people whose favorite he long had
been. He died at his residence, near this
place, on the evening Of Saturday the 18TH
instant. He had been in declining health
for some time, yet his decease shocked our
citizens, as they had not supposed his i'll
ness so near its fatal termination. Not
withstanding his long illness, his powerful
intellect retained a great portion of its
vigor, and he loved to converse OF the STIR
ring scenes through which he had passed IN
his long and eyentful life. Without over
looking the still weightier matters OF the
future, he delighted in hearing and con-
versing upon the current events OF the day,
and took deep interest in the future OF our
little State He took an unusually deep in
terest III the success Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, and rejoiced when he heard
of the completion Of the arrangement re-
Gently made by the commissioners
HunQlcha Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
1t gives us great pleasure to inform our
readers that there is good prospect of
building within few years the Georgia
and South Carolina Airline railroad. This
will shorten the distance between Char
lotte, n. c., and Atlanta two hundred and
fourteen miles. Mr.. Buford, the enter
prising and energetic president of the
Richmond and Danville railroad, is the pre-
sident of that road also. He has gone to
work manfully and obtained the necessary
charters and the most liberal franchises
from the Legislatures of Georgia, South
Carolina, and North Carolina. Georgia has
loaned the company twelve thousand dol
lars per mile for every mile the road
passes through that State, and the Legisla-
lures of all three States have granted the
privilege to the company of holding lands
and other property ad infnit,m.-DanUiAe
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

ASSAULT ON A WASHINGTON DETECTIVE.
On Monday evening Detective McDevltt, OF
this city, was engaged in conversation with
q friend who was standing on the steps OF
the Exchange Hotel, in Richmond, Va,
when he was accosted by New York rough
known in ?. r. parlance as Butt Riley.
This pugnacious individual was loud in his
Recommendations of McDevitt, who, he claim
ed, had arrested opal" of his (Riley's)
while the said "pal" was operating in this
city. The officer, after listening to his
abuse until "forbearance ceased to be q
virtue" took occasion to express to Butt
his opinion of him, telling the assembled
crowd what Riley's legitimate occupation
was, and closing by informing Riley that
he was to stop his abuse at once. Upon
this Riley advanced towards the officer in
threatening manner, when Mr.. McDevitt
promptly drew his revolver, and ordered
him to stand back, informing him that he
would not hesitate to use his weapon if he
Riley would persist. At sight Of the PTS
tol Riley retired, vowing vengeance, and
threatening to arm himself and finish !"
McDevitt before he left Richmond. AS
Mac arrived in town yesterday safe and
sound, it is evident that Riley did not use
the threatened weapon.-Fstional Intelh-
qepCer, 30M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

Howard SrEAKs.-Mnjor-Gen
~ " -. delivered lecture in the Con-
era. '.:,,,I church, giving his observations
s,'-;no q late tour through the south. Ills
" I~..rts were apparently unprecedented, and
''"'" '..,.rfa,cd to give much comfort to the
=" n :a, lie stated candiily that the dis
'A, ,.~.cs were not confined to one party.
..,o. both classes we're TO blame. He adj
a. :..5 also. that there was strong Demo
't',3 continent among the negroes, and he
'.l many Seymour and Blair clubs OF
.'n,i men. These remarks were Incl
,-.., his main topic being the social, re-
.'. .'.,s and educational condition of the
ESQ. h, IN San.
he. p;chmond he visited the iron works.
,r,nsyei the superintendent If he gave any
I..s..,n.;hIe positions to colored men, and
Informed he did, to any who were
',:,,aj md efficient. He was introduced to
xho he'd a responsible position and
.>,,;rci co,i wages. If men have skill
.s,v will be employed. In the tobacco
.,-ls be saw the industry Of the colored
nm displayed there. In Richmond they
80. man who had carried and expended
,rr,s Of money there, aud had moved in the
,;gbcst circles Of society elsewhere, but he
vas excluded from that society simply be-
,,nsc he was, ms the southern people call
i "carpct-bacger." ILaughter.l The
arms along the James river were looking
-;cb and promising. He saw but few idlers.
The speaker had the pleasure of saying that
men who were in the rebel army were
kinder and more conservative than the citi-
7cns. He and his friends had to obtain
most Of their information from teachers.
PREACHERS, and colored persons. At Nor
folk he addressed large number Of people,
and was glad to say that, from appearances,
there appeared TO be but little restitution
in that city. He also passed through the
country, and saw the people
we're getting on finely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Noon.-Gold,
14l3s. 5-2O's, 1862, coupons, ll2R. North
Carolina 6's, rs new, IS. Virginia 6's,
ex-coupons and new, 5319. Tennessee 6's,
ex-coup ons, 6S18 new, 67L.
Flour 10@l5c., wheat 2@3c., and corn
1c. lower. Provisions unchanged. Cotton
firm and quiet at 26c. Turpentine 1870
44c. Rosn dropping strained and COM
mon, s2.52.
Eveni1,g frmer and less active
sales 500 bales at 26Q26%c. Bread
stuffs heavy at the noon decline, Provi-
sions dull. Turpentine, 44@441ac. Resin,
S2.50@S7.5O.
Gold, l4o1a. Sterling, 1881. 5-2O's,
'62, ll21a.
+. BALTIMORE, September 30.-Cotton, 269
2615c. Flour in better demand. Wheat
dull very good to choice red, S2.259S2 .55.
Corn, rye, and oats, frmer. Provisions
firmer. Virginia 6's, old, 46847.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September 30
Spirits turpentine steady at 300. Resins
unchanged strained, $l.70; pale, $3.50 ;
No. 2, s2.l7. Tar steady at $3.50. Mid
dlings cotton, 1890.
CHARLESTON, .. ", Cep'e"oeI '0' "
ton active and advanced 1a@lc.; mid
dlings, 231523Ac.; sales, $50 bales; re-
ceipts, 81 bales.
AUGUSTA, September 30.-Cotton active !;
middlings, 1885,; sales, 457 bales; re-
ceipts, 1852 bales.
SAVANNAH, September 3O.-Cotton open
ed firm and closed active, with an advance !;
middlings held at 24115@25c; sales, 4lo
bales; receipts, 507 bales.
MOBILE, September 30.-Cotton closed
quiet; middlings, &c.. receipts, 6O9 bales !;
sales, 800 bales !; exports, 70 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, September 3d. Cotton
advanced middlings, 2314c.; sales, $500
bales; receipts, l,45l bales; exports to
Liverpool, l,7l6 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

THE CoUNTERBLAsT--H AND HIS
PARTY DENOUNCED ny HUMPHREYS & Co..
The members Of the Central Republican
Committee of Richmond held q meeting last
Friday evening, at "''s ., preamble and
resolutions were .sclaring chat ut
the Huunicutt ms &c Central Com
mittce were wickcdly and wilfully assailcd,
slandcrcd, and misrepresented, without one
single sentence of truth in the whole pre-
amble. Therefore it Was
" Resolued, BY the City Central Commit
tee, the Legitimate representatives of the
party in this city, that the meeting held on
the Capitol Square, in this city, on the 21st
instant, was not q Republican meeting, and
there was no authority delegated by the
Republican party to call said meeting that
it was called in violation Of any and all
rules which govern political organizations;
that there were no principles of the Repub-
lican party adopted or affirmed at said
meeting, and the proceedings themselves
were anything but Republican.
" Resolued. That we cannot recognize
any one as q Republican partisan who takes
issue with the acts of the majority and un
dertakes to destroy the efficiency of the
party in promulgating and sustaining their
principles, or any one who will connive at,
aid or abet in opposing or destroying its
efficiency, or who opposes the nominees or
acts of the majority, and would most re-
spectfully request them, for the respecta-
hility of man, and respect for themselves,
if they have none for the party, to cease
claiming to belong to party they are en-
deavoring to destroy.
"Resolued, That we deprecate the mis-
taken policy Of some persons who are at
heart true Republicans, but whose inexpe-
rience in organizations subject them to be
imposed upon by the enemies of our cause,
and led to unite in meetings that are de-
signed to thwart the principles they are
deeply interested in.
RESOLVED, That it is with deep regret
that we observe the course of the Neao Ma
ton, paper-that has heretofore been with
us and for US, now encourage discord and
dissension, leave the Republican party to
unite it's fortunes with clique of design
ing aspirants for spoils, whose waSchword
is office, and cater to the baser passions OF
men instead of their reason, and by its
efforts to effect an organized opposition to
the Republican party, destroy all claim to
the sympathy or the support of the mem
bers of the party.
"J. NJ. HUMPHREYS, Chairman.
I" ". II. Bailey, Secretary"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

FROM SOUTH AMER1CA-THE EARTH
oUAKEs.-By the steamer Alaska, at New
York, from Aspinwall, additional details of
the terrible scenes during the late earth
quakes are received. In Ecuador alone, it
is now stated, the list of killed amounts to
forty thousand. In Peru the dead are yet
hidden under the ruins Of houses in many
instances, and stencil infests the air which
it is thought will produce q pestilence. A
band of robbers are roaming through the
ruins robbing every one who has anything
left.
The republic of Colombia, formerly New
Grenada, has paid into the United States
treasury 1898, 900 as indemnity to citizens
of this country for spoliations, etc., during
the Panama riots, some years ago. A bal
ance of $50, 900 is still due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

FEARFUL TRAGEDY AT SEA.-The Paris
papers Of September the 18th G i've the par
ticulars of a scene of wholesale slaughter
which occurred on board an Itali an vessel.
The Theresa left Macao on the 9th Of
February with 296 Coolies and cargo Of
silk, tea, etc. At the end of sixty-two
days she arrived in sight of the shores Of
New Zealand. While the crew were occu-
pied in the forepart Of the vessel the Coo
lies rushed to the cabins and seized the
arms lying there. They then attacked the
crew, and in about ten minutes dozen
sailors (ltalians) were killed, hacked to
pieces, and flung. into the sea. The second
mate, who defended himself bravely, re-
ceived the contents of gun fired close to
him by sailor who was forced by the Coo
lies to commit the murder. The boat
swain's mate received nineteen wounds
and was put in irons. After eight days of
horrible fortunes (nails being driven into
his head), he was killed about forty EIGHT
hours before the vessel arrived off the
coast of China.
Now follows the most appalling part of
this drama. After having exterminated
nearly the whole of the crew, the Coolies be-
gan fighting among themselves, and fifty of
them were killed. The victorious party
then proceeded to decapitate the dead, whose
heads, packed in boxes, were slowed away
in the hold. AT the end of sixty days the
stencil exhaled by these remains became
almost unsupportable. The unfortunate
wife of the captain, who was confined be-
tween decks, suffered dreadfully from it,
and was otherwise subjected to the most
cruel treatment. ....,.. ......
The majority of the Coolies were pirates,
and were perfectly acquainted with the use
of the compass and with the charts. They
compelled the captain to steer for the port
of Tim-Pack. On arriving there the Theresa
was pillaged by them, and the Mandarins
aided in stripping the vessel. In this con-
dition the vessel, abandoned by the pirates,
returned to Macao, having on board the re-
maindcr of the crew, consisting Of eight
sailors, and the wife of the captain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

BURGLARY BY A SAIp-To-BE CATHOLIC
tEIEST.-A man giving his name as James
alexander Thomas, who, from papers found
on HIM, is believed TO be Roman Catholic
priest, was yesterday brought before Judge
mansfield, of the Essex Market police court,
Oh charge Of burglary. According to the
statement Of Mr.. Wallace, who keeps the
MOTEL No. 395 Bowery, the accused on Satur-
Jay nigh took room at his place, and af-
,erwardS vas discovered coming out with a
bundle, hich>l'undle, on Investigation,
proved to have been taken from valise,
.hich he cut open with knife, belonging
, Inc occupant Of another room, which
Dom he entered by means of false keys.
: accused gave his birthplace Virginia,
present. residence Canada, and vocation a
PaiesSor. In reference to the charge he
sals, " can't answer if am guilty or not,
su'l suppose entered the ROOM" He was
raid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

BURSTING OF A RESERVOIR IN BARRE,
MAsS.-A very destructive catastrophe took
place in Barre on Saturday evening, in
yolying loss Of property almost impossi-
he to estimate. The large reservoir in the
north part of the town broke away its en-
bankments during the heavy rain Oh Fri
Jay night, and at about O'Clock on Satur-
day morning the tremendous volume Of
water thus set free rushed through the val
ley occupied by chain of villages and mill
privileges, destroying every dam. every
mill, every bridge, and every road in its
path, for distance Of three OF four miles.
Between Rider Village aud Barre Plains
the only structure left standing along the
course of the stream was the mill of Charles
Conant, which withstood the shock which
swept away rs dam. Among the mills car
ried away were those of Henry Wilkins,
b. Dennis, L. L. Knight, Z. l.. Pierce, and N.
Loring; and in most cases not vestlge OF
the buildings was left to show where they
had stood. Some Of the sufferers lost every
cent they had in the world by the disaster.
The fence of the Glen Valley Cemetery was
swept away, with the road i'll front of it,
and the cemetery was filled with debris
from the ruined mills. The stage-road to
Worcester was made impossible, and on
other roads ferries were established to re
open communication. The loss to the town
alone in roads and bridges will exceed
$4,000. None of the property was in
sured against this class of accidents. 1t is
most extraordinary and gratifying cir
eum8tance that no lives were lost, though
several houses were entered by the flood
and their inmates made fugitives. Had the
reservoir given way in the daytime, the loss
Of life must have been very great.-BoSton
Advertiser, September 2SM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-01

RIOT IN PENNSYLvANTA.-At n Radical
meeting in Lancaster on Tuesday an afray
occurred between members of the opposing
PARTIES, in which clubs and stones were
freely used. The fight lasted more than an
ronr, during which large numbers of per
sons were injured, though the mayor had
EMPLOYED q large number of special police
men to assist the regular force to preserve
order. Thee officers failed to stop the dis
,nrboncc. Stones were used freely, and
the shutters of the windows of most of the
business places in several squares were
closed to prevent the glass from being
broken.
when the Democrats are plucky enough
70 fight, they carry the elections-that being
the only argument the Radicals appre-
ciate