davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-05-03

Vessels pn-$ed 0etreft.
Spr',l nc.pxteh to The Chfcarn Tn mue
DkTHor1. Nay l.
PAS1xn DovE-PIrperer Dcssu4t-
FAA.Hp Ur:- PyoTeilr Acadil; bark Mary Merit
.cl,rp f1csrt,s- q. Snlttl.
NNp- -So{1hGast
, 1869-05-03
H0stetter's Bitters

And the foreus limitations md wouId.he ztv.t4 tza
.Fri1g up In IT. track l. that artualty aceonphAheH
y ID. they p1oufsc hut TN to PERFORM.
, 1869-05-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

FtF tho Week Ending May l.
EATUnnAI ErLSiS0. Nay l.
BEEF CATTLE.
, 1869-05-03

HAY--Thc rtoexs were rneTnlly Err9ro-t tsif
md under. a Fscd deniapd he market ,as! r,lea
iss r.ntih5. ros,cs and ssaicr. pre::S sie *He:
::5'4fE Ia f*... :s. IT, p.f.s!s .it!5 @
rived. siioasi.oo ti1na<h5. l.ose en Esecn elA@
dtIis rIinx. eLuA%LA y t.n IL aektd
HInEs-k4S,lytL ttRe r; .asypsa, g no - The
irl. n:s:r il a'fely eAtd thr acu7snd nd istsea
rn.le No ehaner 10 our quotations =. i'l,Ns:
lirren hrtettr.'. .1sc; Er1 sslte elstd Isht 11A
r eH1rS ix;ls s.ses ~ l;aiss Err sH, sn
sr 4snar@d t9tpi iEirtr rrcc: branded hdss. 10 reF
rtnt III, - ~.
d.yer. Il actisttY. and
, 1869-05-03
%COUP.DE-MAIN. Z

Tue EJECT u p1tent Ia the wusH md ther Il
ity fur ns1kinG r1tte1J about the asoss7~as. Ihs
aNtze1ec between
, 1869-05-03
Words Of Wisdom

Fo+ Yonns Hen ca The Ruling rassfnn In Yoat!s a1e
Eariy Manhs@nl with SELF HELP for the r:sins aut
unfortunate 6cEs h sczlcd letter eavr!opo !.re .:
ehs.fr. Addrs<s HOWARD ASS0CIATlUy. E-1
PhNsdtfchis. pt.
, 1869-05-03

Adans Ek-..-.. 61IcfA Gat s. r.5t ,4H ;e.,
MrFehsntG Rx. lk<42 iS,s 1t Fa4,L nd u ia e.
q1.ckkiTe1-.... tA2 fort WAyue.-. .tto lkitar
Canton NtrA as Utr4 r S1l I III,
Pacific EAl.,,. aka III III C....t.. 81 41S
Wcxslrn Onion lS3 &l4iM k.,...,,.E ',ai.p.
NAI1IoAa. ..-.... AG+3 -, III C+.t....I1iL 71iS
MRttreak tzd-. : 0ss3.H1s P1ttsbtuYt1 80 f.Ss e.:.
Hartford I. E.. 2 q -. Lake Ehnrr -. ICJI 4 l117s
II, Y. Oeuna. 11.AaAt77A Rock lsI.nd :. ii; Sa;sA
Hsxi:on Iii z,5E = r. "a II IL
Iasf!rEa. a...--..E1 9Sl52 Ehtea&o 1 A---tstl.
F. Aeasf9f ~ 4; 4,8 81 @ los sfs
Mining AhArrA dnu. - =
Cur}rrz IT Bost3u: i.
rMr1ffTI, p.s'.. & 'ss
hzaIptA At The EQt3TfHRry. FL heo ~; rastnrnt.,
eNf>t.'ts; hsi.ner; tM,S7t,H% -r
n:iurrtl lncrn e coin in,erts duIus the W.. r.
8l1eG<s:. General f1AszakA, k4EAf3 -
, 1869-05-03

-. ,,.--. ~. .s....., ,,-,,, tso- ,v,r
colsL3C:. lie Is or WAS tae "lr4ea1' OF ateTd
Ha-:1. Eha :csst!cs o. llSaa!e street naAsl
I.h EC!uf- !a1o't II clock se@sesdaT tnH!ttn1 He
wc.t to fcr hn1$e who ds.uS, f1!;lt n1lse
,,:u! wanted III light 4 ncTi, installed Eaya,on!t
Eaned Jlln tni:ty, III: Esta o. nc itaa anl
s:escA t!C1 INTO the tt1cel- lie WAS ATE dei aid
~ tcs,1 In, deposit OF 30 J. tie Huron street
Station vas released Immediately after this
b rrc.,cd he went 10 .he house nH.!n n1d
.airracIect h ttis.aIaaace. i pa!!ceul1u, E1o
s.d fo!!aHcd ni.n tcoI ht!t tnlo els.ais. For
ta:e secnud c,tbutst CT feeling he WAS nne1 s,
ii {;pl upiHi1tnE 10 p7s+tate him Tor the drSt-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
What is Fitness in Marriage 2

The secret of fitness in mar
riage is opposition Of temperament
NTH identity Of aim. Partners thus
mated are in perfect sympathy of
interests and purpose while the
difference of the methods which
they use in seeking these common
interests supplies a stimulus, a
novelty, an unfailing variety to
the daily experience of their lives:
Each is thus the complement of
the others nature, One may be
grave, the other gay one mainly
intellectual, the other all heart
one impetuous, the other cool and
deliberate ; the most timid and
delicate bride may wed the stur-
dicst and loudest-voiced Ajax Of a
husband; but these very differ
ences will be mutually attractive,
delightful, adjuvant to married
lovers that have a single heart and
will. Unity of purpose, variety
Of means toward that purpose
these are the conditions which
lead to the truly happy marriages
the marriages in which each
partner
Purpose in purpose, will in will. they grow,
The single. pure and perfect animal,
The two cell'd heart, beating, with one full
stroke-Llfe.
And when this unity of pur-
pose and difference of tempera-
ment combine in pair whose ma
lures, intrinsically superior, have
been developed by sufficient cul-
ture, and warmed by genuin love,
do not all the conditions seem to ex-
ist that make life as we'll as
marriage happy? When men and
women aspire toward strength,
fneness, nobility Of nature in
themselves, and require this in
trinsic excellence in their mates,
when they choose their part
ners according 10 these laws ofin-
herent fitness, they gain posses
sions which are not trivial, like
the culture with which the coarsest
human grain is often veneered; /;
which are not unstable, like for
tune, which are not mistaken or
transient, like so much of love:
"Where the superior man dwells,"
says Confucius, chow can there be
wretchedness?" The superior man,
the superior woman, these are the
prizes in any relation of life and
especially in that Of marriage.
Finding them, one need not ask
the question with which I began.
Their well-mated love is sweet;
their happiness, their highest for
tunes, are secure" To Mdrryor
Not to Marry ?" in April GALAXY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

We cannot have figs from
thorns, or grapes from thistles
and if we wish to succeed in bus,
mess, we must Use means adapted
to its end.
A friend to everybody is friend
to nobody.
A man is a man, though he
wear a crownless hat.
A handful of common sense is
worth a bushel Of learning.
A man may say many things
out of time, even his prayers.
A man may talk like a wise
man, and act like fool.
A merry companion on the road
shortens the Journey.
An ass covered with gold is
more respected than a horse with
a pack saddle on.
Better keep the devil out than
turn him out.
You must be a friend to your
self and others will be.
You had better pass a danger at
once, than be always in fear.
Empty vessels make the great
est sound, and empty heads the
most noise.
Every man is architect Of his
own fortune.
You had better pay the cook
than the doctor.
A sure way to wealth Spend
only half you make.
A fools tongue is long enough
to cut his own throat.
Every man knows best where
his own shoe pinches.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 81, 1869.

do know that preachers wives has
to economize nightly, to get
through the winter, turnin their
dresses up side down, and wrong
side out, and gorin of EN-, to git
out the holes-not because it is
fashion, but because they cant do
no better. And the children's
clothes::is hairydittary, for thar
handed down from the first one,
till the last. And I hearn a
young DR. say, he couldent get
married because he couldent support
a wife, and I believe him, for his
coat looked secdy, and his hatnone
of the best, and [ think a DR. next
to the Preacher, orter be paid !;
the preacher saves the soul, the
DR. the body. Well, you see some
people haint got much of a soul,
but all of ems got some sort OF a
body, no matter how ugly, and
they don't like to feelit sufferin,
so the DR. has to come; so man
what don't settle up when he sell
his cotton, and pay his phisiker,
orter die he aint worth wastin
pills on. And Mr. Edytur, talkin
of payin diets, does them people do
any better up thar, as my old man
used to say, stan to the rack, fod-
der or no fodder? They should
stan to. it; I believe the folks will
pay you, though, for if they don't,
they wont get no more puffs, and
they wont have no body to send
their big pumpkins to: and ther
Surplus perduce. All l have to
say, I hope that they may git their
dues in this world, and the next,
and I am sure if they do not,
what is honest to Gods ministers,
provide things honest in the sight
of God, owe no man nothin-thcy
will git it. Charity suffereth long,
and is kind. Charity never fail
ith, and the good Book says,
Though / have all Faith, so that
1 could remove mountains, and
have not Charity, L am nothing,
and thcms the sentiments OF
KIZIA HOBBS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
Remarkable Marriage - Be-
.-trethed to Three Brothers.

The Americas (Ga.) Courier re-
lates the particulars Of a case in
that county, in which the bride
was bctrothed to three brothers,
and married to two of them,
which is rather remarkable:
On the 9Th of August, 1866, a
young man came to Americus and
procured a license to marry an cs-
timahle young lady, residing sew
raj miles from this city; went
home, and was married in the af-
tcrnoon of that day. He was at
tackled by a conjestive chill, which
terminated in his death the fol-
lowing Saturday-the stricken
bride followed his remains to their
last resting place, clothed in the
same suit in which her heart had
been made glad by becoming his
bride.
On the following August (196O.
the second brother of. the same
family came to Americus for the
same purpose which had brought
the deceased one year previous.
On his way home. rejoicing in
happy anticipation of making the
worthy widow of his lost brother
Lis own bride, he was caught in a
heavy rain, and arrived at home
with his clothes thoroughly satu-
rated, from which he was taken
with conjestive chill, and died
the evening previons to the mar
riage, which was to have taken
place the following Sabbath
Again, instead Of listening to the
merry ringing Of the marriage
bell, the death knell was heard
and funeral procession took the
place Of the marriage feast.
Sometime during last month
the third brother Of the deceased
procured license, and was happily
married to the ce-bereaved
lady.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
A Thought for Young Men.

All thinkers and careful observ-
ers have noticed tho gradual and
very strong tendencies of some
business men, and especially our
young men, to a restless disposi.
ton. There are many causes for
this. In common with the rapid
march of events, imitation has pur-
sued it's course, invading not only
the walks of commerce, bat has
permeated almost the entire men
tai range ofthe striving millions.
The rush for riches may have
abated somewhat within the past
few months, yet the unsatisfed
thirst exhibits itself and surges to
and fro at the mere intimation or
possible hope Of obtaining a for.
tune. Not the least feature of
this deplorable mental excitement
is the assumed necessity to obtain
wealth Immediately. 80
All substantial fortunes are OBJ
tanned by dint Of patience and tho
power Of system and reasonable
economy; the result of energy
cody and judiciously applied.
Hundreds are looking forward to
the coming spring, definitely or
indefinitely for grand develop
ments. on some new line Or enter
prise, at all events to q change
suggestive of more s'material aid.
That which is doing, we'll or rea-
sonably SO, is not satisfactory.
The brain is heated, while cupid
ity runs riot with it's crazed vic
tim. :
The wheel may have to be re-
versed, to check this unreasonable
phase of human nature-and then
comes both mental and material
depression. .
Let it be borne in mind that the
most solid success comes from
solid labor. Young man, be cheer
full, and thank God for the blessing
you have; be prudent, and patient,
and cultivate that calmpess and
delibcration which foreshadows
power and guarantees future sue
cess. ..~...-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

in advance, and then you will have
the double satisfaction Of aiding
an honest printer, and furnishing
your own mind with valuable
stores of knowledge.
Yours truly, &C.,
S. S. AGENT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
FOrcible.

Kimbal's romance of "To-Day, "
in Putnam's for April, has reached
the 18th chapter. The following
is an extract:
The metropolis devours every
thing. Its nav is never satisfied.
1t cries always "Give." 1t ex-
hausts the market for provisions,
for fabrics, for human beings. 1t
uses, consumes. 1t wears out
men as it does the omnibus horses.
It's wealth demands first what is
difficult, then what is cXtraordlna-
ry, fabulous, impossible. Its Want
strains to supply those laboring
by day and by night.
By and by Want takes a STUN
bic and falls. 1t cannot supply
any more ; it begs. Possibly it
steals, robs, murders or commits
suicide. Wealth purses its brow.
"What a state society is in ! Such
an increase Of crime! The police
is very inefficient !"
Want does not always commit
violence. it cannot always beg.
1t sickens and amiably consents
to starve without resisting.
Wealth hears of it, and says,
"Lo! are there not poor-houses
and hospitals and beneficiary es:
tablishments which I have raised
up? Why does not Want go
thither? Then Wealth proceeds
to the church, and kneeling on a
soft cushion, prays for Want,
prays earnestly. Prays that God,
the All-wise, the All-merciful, will
remember the poor and the afiict-
ed, and comfort them in their dis
tress.
Wealth, having performed this
duty, steps forth from Gods pre-
sence into it's carriage, and rolls
home to dine.
Sometimes in the lesson of the
day a startling sentence is read.
Startling, Notwithstanding the
mcllifous tone with which the
preaceer endeavors to soften it.
ut is easier for a camel to go
through the eye Of a needle, than
for rich man to enter the kingdom
Of God.'
Wealth listens, and changes its
position uncomfortably.
MY dear hearers, you must
understand by this not literally a
rich man, hut the man who trusts
in riches"
"Ah, how pleasant p says
Wealth ''surely I do not put my
trust in riches"
"Go and sell that thou hast, and
give to the poor"
Wealth turns pale. The preach
er comes to his relief. "This was
simply to test the young mans
sincerity. Quite inapplicaple to
the present state of society,""
Gwen So" quoth Wealth, and
mods an approving assent.
4 x
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

They have had a "hard times
party" in Wisconsin. The invl-
tations were written on brown
paper, and requested the guests
to dress in their old Clothes
Bean soup, crackers and dried
herrings constituted the refresh
ments, with "cambric tea," and
water.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

Mrs. Kelly, of Black Brook,
New York: is thirty-eight years
old, has been. married twenty
one years, and is the mother OF
nineteen children without ever
having twins, the youngest child
being thirteen months old. There
is but ten months difference in
the ages of the first born and the
second born child.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

A Southern paper is opposed to
the education of women as sur
geons. 1t says that suppose one
were put under the influence of
chloroform by such a doctor, what
is to prevent the woman from kis-
sing you?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
sNBWBgRRY FEMALE
8GANTMY.
REV. J. B. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g lass FAxN1R LEAvsLL,

REV. j. B. HlLLaQUSE-fRlSClP
3 lss Fassln LRArs11, Assistants
% AssIE H1LLHoUsE,
sAGR. r. WERBER-PTofessor of Music
Gca. s. FaIR--Chairsnan Board Trustees.
Terms per quarter, of 81 months, payable
d advance.
Primary Department, Spelling. Read
ing. Wiring and First Lessons in
z Arithmetic, English Grammar and
b Geography, % w
sEERgiish Grammar, Geography, Arith-
metic and History, S7.oo
Latin, Greek. French, Logic. Rhetoric,
Physical, Mental and Moral Sci =,
ences, Slu w
No Pupil will be charged at the same time
with more than one of the preceding rates.
Is Music, cxtra-S25 per session Of five
months.
Boardfng. with the Principal and others,
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded in all the
branches Of q liberal education.
March 10 10 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

A bad workman quarrels with
his tools.
A wild goose never laid tame
egg.
A white glove often covers q
dirty hand.
A man is lion in bis own
cause.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN g. TRUST COMPANY
Essf = Gs----e----a :
Agthsrasa Capita, Five Million Dollars.
PRESENT LIME s5OO,oOo.

TIE OFFICE or THIS COMPANY IS NOW
ooei,ed at No. 10 Broad-street South estern
Rnilroad Bank) for the receipt of DeposIts: Dls-
eount on Paper, Purchase and Sale OF EX-
change, and the transaction ofa General BANK
in9 Business.
fnFerest sllowed on Deposits, upon terms es-
sabslsEed by the Board of Directors.
Th&C Cnmpanyslis also q legal Depository for
Snoneys paid iuto Courf-will receive Registry
and Transfer Beoks-act as agent TO pay Cou,
pons ana Dividends, and IS Trustee IN Railroad
DIRECTORS:
VIC. Bee, Of Vim. C. Bee & Co.; A. 5. John
ssEea, OF Johnston, Crews &Co.; Robt. Mure, OF
Robf Mure & Co.; W. B. Williams, OF W. Is.
williams Son; E II. Frost, Of Frost s. Ad-
gef. j. z. Adger, Off. E. Adger Go henry
Go1rdin, of Gourdin Natth lessen Co.; George
L. Buist, OF BUST Buist; c.. g. Memminger,
az Nenminger, Jervey, & PiLckney; 7: J. herr,
orr. J. Kerr L Co.; J. D. Aiken, off. D. Aiken
q Co; John Campsen. of Campsen Co; A. P.
CALDWELL Of &. g.. 4. p. Caldwell; W.: 4. Ry-
an, J.C. Welsman, B. O'NeD, j. j. Gregg,
SraRiteyine, S. G -.-
Fcr further information, address
.--zz--s GEO. ) CAMERON, President.
:. r CHOS. B. WARING;, Cashier.
Charlestor, s. c., March u, 1869. .. ~
March "a u $m
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

But why do the poor cling to
the metropolis? Because of it's
companionship. There they clus-
ter together and hold fast to each
other in one great fellowship.
They sympathize with, they aid,
one another. Watch decrepit
beggar. Who puts pennies in his
hat? Children and poor people.
Of such is the kingdom of heaven.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
STILES HURD,
p - with the
Wheeler g. Wilson Manufac-
turing Company.
-@vD1nn0DT 10NN
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,,

= - Is enabled to select the most perfect
finished Machines, and forward them to
those who may want, at the manutac-
tursr's price, free of commissions to the
purchaser. Any orders sent through
Silas Johnstone &. VIM. F. Nance, Will
receive prompt attention.
Dec 16
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

Always drunk, always dry.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

Do not spur free horse te
death,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

- L1LIJO. <Aktx~sOs S'<oH1"S-'
81 Charsostor, s. c., March u, 1863. o.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
Sketch OF st. -1ItunS.

We find the following sketch of ST..
Adams in the Montpelier Argus of the
Sth:
st. Adams is beautiful village in
Vermont, about 81 miles from Mont
pelier, the Capital of the State, and IS
from Montreal p. Q. AS we approach
st. Adams from the South the village is
seen spread out before us, upon broad
plain and gently sloping hill, which
faces the west. Beyond this, and still
to the west, are broad, green fields,
reaching down to kiss the waters of
Lake Champlaia.
The first white man who resided
within the limits of the town was Jesse
Weldon. He went from Bennington
to ST. Adams before the Revolution !;
but the frequent massacres 10y the
French and Indians caused him to relire
to locality in closer proximity to civil
lization. He returned in 1854, and cree
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-10
Vermont Daily Transcript
st. ALBANS, VT.
SATURDAY, APRIL, 10, 1869.
RdiirOUds.

On the 3lst ult. the Gown of Hyde
Park, voted to change the conditions
upon which its subscription was made
to the stock of the Lamoille Valley
Railroad. The change made does not
in any way increase the liability of the
town. The town may nov issue part
of its bonds sooner than it could under
its first conditions, the roao, meantime,
the Ne,csdeater says, paying all IN
terest until such time as the road IS
completed and running through the
toWn." We quote further from the
NeaUsdedier:
by means of the change, the town
bonds will become much more valuable
to the road, and the liability of the town
is not increased. 1t having been found
that this town bond could not be neg
tiated at par, or nearly at lar, with the
conditions upon their face, and that
by their removal they could be so nego-
tiated, it becomes a matter of financial
wisdom on the part of the towns to re-
move these conditions, as well as a
measure Of absolute necessity to the road.
OF course q town which subscrihes for
80 or 60 thousand dollars of Railroad
stock has great interest that this stock
should be made good because. if the
stock is good, why, then it's subscrip-
ton for stock amounts only to loan.
The stock is to be good or valueless &C
cording as the road is prudently or 9TH
erwise built. If the Railroad can real
ize par, or nearly par on the Town sub
scription for stock, it already has a sum
in hand sufficient to insure the building
of the road-bed. If, on the contrary, il
has to sell the town bonds for from Sc
to IS cents on the dollar, why, the sum
raised is insufficient"
Among the new Railroad projects is
the Wilton and Windsor line, which is
u continuation of the Nashua and Wiltor
road, through Greenfield, Hancock
Stoddard, NARROW, Lempster. Ack
worth, Unity, Clarcmont. and Cornish
to Windsor, VT, connecting with thu
Vermont Central. This route would
shorten the distance to Boston severa
miles, it being almost an air line from
White River Junction. OF this rout
the Claremont Eagle says:
ave hope that charter, for tn
Windsor and Wilton road, may be pro
cured, and will do all in our power, ant
we are sure Claremont will do her full
hare, to aid in its building, whethe
the other road be built or not, This is
of itself, an important route and on
which would be worth an immens
sum to us and we see no reason VIII.
any one should endeavor to discOurag
it's construction and do not believe an.
one in this town will.n