davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

A LETTER FROM THOS. LYNCH.

BY favor of Thos. Smith, we have been furn-
ished with letter which he received a few
days ago from Thos. Lynch, an old and well
known miner, who owned claim in More
town, and who last year went to try his for
tune in the new discovered "African mines,"
in Southern Africa Mis- letter is dated Auck-
land, New Zealand, March I'd, and from it we
extract the following information:
Mr. Lynch made the voyage from San Fran
cisco to Auckland in forty three days There
he learned that very many who had gone from
various portions of Australia to the Cape of
Good Hope, and thence to the new African
gold fields, had returned disgusted, and all
agreed in pronouncing the pretended discovery
u humbug Accordingly, Lynch concluded to
remain in New Zealand for a while, and return
to San Francisco, where he expects to be in
October of this year He says:
| see more poor men here (n Auckland) in
one day than | eurr saw in Idaho. Neverthe.
less. believe If the country was opened up SO
the miners could prospect. it would be n good
country; but ii never will be while the Eng
hsh rule, for they add nothing but take every
thing away. The native Chiefs are hostile To
the Government and the Fcnans are n with
them. Mr. Nackay. the Commissioner Of the
thames Gold Flrds-comprsing two quartz
claims and 1000 mIners-says thcIF Fcnlans pre-.
sent flags and scarls To the Chiefs with the let
ters Il. II" Irish Republic inscribed on
them, aud il would not do for the Government
10 press the matter, for the pressure would
not BE- withstood. The Commissioner further
stated that the head Chief invited the op.
pressed Irish 10 his g"l fields, but he would
not let the Scotch aud English come. because,
he said, they were tyrants aud opprcssors, aud
should not have another foot al laId IN New
Zealand. The speech of tins Chief was pub
lshrd in the S0Hfhstm Cross in this place. The
18th ROYAL Irish regiment Is stationed here.
gave some of them the irioh htpubiic the
Irish P,opl, and the Irish Citizen They are
allowed 10 read ever! thing, without any re-
sirictlnn.
The war is still gong on here. and the arms
captured by tn" British troops from the ma
t!yes are American manufacture. Au Amcri
can ship. fi,ing American culurs, was chased
bv n British cruiser few weeks ago. after III.
American had succeeded in landing arms anC
ammunition. bat She got sH:rly away.
Mr.. Lynch j, very dcsjrous of getting back
again to this Easin and Will come. We op.n,
from his letter, 10 remain. coutcnt"d, after h,
reaches here.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

Herald says:
We are informed by person who was pres
ent at the Inauguration that President John
son, intending to ride to the Capitol, according
to custom, with Gen. Grant, was about enter
ing the carriage in which the General was seat
ed, when the latter said in q very emphatic
tone of voice: Il know of nothing in the Con-
stitution which obliges me to ride in the same
carriage with you on this occasion" Presi-
dent johnson Immediately withdrew making
no remark either to Gen. Grant or to any of
the persons surrounding; and took no part in
the days proceedings.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

MRs GRANTS RECEPTION The Washing
ton correspondent of the San Francisco Times
says at Mrs. Grants second graHd reception
she was supported by Mrs Senator Sherman,
Mrs. Secretary Fish, and Mrs Attorney Cen
cral lIoar. He says:
Among the ladies present from the Pacific
coast were Mrs Senator's Williams and Cor
brtt of Oregon. and Mrs Senator Cole of Cal
fornla Mrs Corbctt il exceedingly tasty in
dress and comcly IN appearance but Mrs. Cole
bears off the palm as diplomat. The Sena-
tor needs little more of her energy and de-
cision. but she thinks there is enough II prop,
crly divided.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

PITIEs GRANT.-Dana, of the New York
Sun, who was Assistant Secretary of War un-
der Lincoln, and very jealous Grant man in
the last campaign, says in late issue:
Grant is to be ptied Poor fellow, he's like
the yellow dog in a menagerie-he is too small
for lion, he don't look like tiger and no,
body wants to see a dog. His Cabinet don't
suit the people, his appointments don't please
the Senate and politicians impose on him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

BAD SHOWING FOR THE NEGROES.-Ihe
Mobile Register of April oath gives the list of
sentenced convicts for the week. Of total
of seventeen, three are white men and four
teen negroes. OF the whites, one was con-
victed of murder in the second degree, one of
grand larceny, and one of petit larceny. OF
the negroes, three were convicted of assault
with intent to murder, two of rape, six of
grand larceny. two of petit larceny, and one of
assault aud battery.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
ANOTHER Cousin. - The New lo

ANOTHER Cousin - The New York .Sun
(Rcpublcan) says:
The kilograms say Capt Silas 4. Hudson,
whom Grant has appointed Minister to Guate-
mala, is colored man, but the fact is that he
il perfectly white. He is a cousin of General
Grant, was formerly cattle driver in Oregon,
knows great deal less of the English language
than the law allows, served on Grants staff the
last two years of the war is a plucky, rough,
ignorant, manly fellow, about as fit Tor tor
cign mission as crowbar is for cambric
needle. Nobody but his cousin could ever have
invented the idea of appointing him.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

SENsIBLE.-The Chicago Tribune says: No
body, we presume, will suspect us of not being
sound on 1.-The main question: and, therefore,
we may frankly say that we think the negro
question has got to that stage which all ques-
tions in ethical and religious progress most
generally reach-the stage of cant Let us
have done with it, and give the negro chance
to help himself.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

SoREHEADED.-A correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune says:
While have great sympathy for the militia
ry office.holders who fought, say five years, l
have also sympathy for the moral soldiers from
the anti-Slavery and Free Soil ranks, who have
fought for liberty from ten to forty years, and
without which our military efforts would have
proved futile.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

DIDN'T MAKE \ PREsENT-Dana, Of the
New York Sun, says that if he had made Grant
"a present of velocipede," he would probably
have been successful in his application for the
New York Collectorship.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

RITUALIsTIC.-A call appears in New York
papers of April Goth under the auspices of DR..
Morgan Dix and DR.. Ever, who are promi-
nent Ritualsts in the Episcopal Church, for
the friends to enable Rituaistic Chapel to be
built on Plymouth Rock. The call is addressed
to all true Catholics
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

DEEPEST WELL-A St. Louis paper Of
April 26th says the artesian well to the Insane
Asylum in that city has reached depth of
1920 feet, and no water tapped yet They
may strike it hot, finally.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

SMOKE AND Go.-An unsuccessful Office
hunter says
Whenever Grant gives a man an office, no
cigars are visible. Whenever he offers cigar
the applicant may as we'll pack his trunk and
90 home, rs have done.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

DOUBTFUL PRAIsE.-A Boston paper thus
comments on the Sunday performance of
noted clergyman of that city:
Aprayer more replete with political informa-
ton was never addressed to Boston audience.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

SMALL BUsINEss.-Among the postmasters
removed by Gen. Grant are L. B. Todd Ga
brother of Mrs. Lncoln), of Lexington. Ken
lucky, and one of Andy Johnson's sons, of
Greenville, Tennessee. es
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
Notice..

HERERY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL EX-
\ pose for sale at public auction, certain lot Of
merchandise produce, groceries. machinery, carpen-
ter TOOLS and other articles placed on storage In my
cellar, on Main street. Idaho City, by Y. w. ochwamp
If the charges upon said personal property be not
paid and the property removed within thirty days
from date of this notice. A. STRAUSS
Idaho city, April %, 1869-4w.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

DALLES BRANCH MINT.-The Mountaiaeer
says:
The Mint building is progressing finely. The
foundation walls are almost finished, and the
rock is found to be first rate building material.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
Professional Cards.
sc,,1KER 4 BURMEsTER,

rroRyEYS AND COUNSELoRS AT Law
ViI .ttend 10 legal business in all the Courts
- T.. Territory Prompt attention given TO collec-
O Il' ni,a in Boise City. nltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

w. STANFORD MOORE, Of Hillsboro, N. c..
died in the poor-house Of that county last
month. ID 1851 he was a'miIlionaire.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

A New York paper says woman in New
Orleans became ballet girl because her hus-
band did not dress her we'll enough Fenin.
Inc all over. Because she couldn't get enough
clothes, she took off what she had.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
l.. T.. FOoIE.
70. ANsLH.
AIySLIE ~ FOOTE,

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW. IDA
boCitv Patents obtained for mining lodes
1rt-r act Of Congress of July u. lo66. OFFlcE-On
vii street. opposite Andrews x Co. 5 store nlu
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

SrTKA STYLE.-A native of Stka recently
started the day with castor oil cocktail, and
finished breakfast with three stearine candles
and half gallon of tea.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20

CosTLY.-The Nabob of Bengal has recent.
ly had made for himself and his three sons q
suit each, Of. genuine Russian sable, at total
cost of $21, 600. se 80 @ t's 80 1s4ag+s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
SAM,L 4. MEERITT.

S ASp sssona an a@ deOr or
lie court house h4".
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
p. f.. EDNIONDSON,

TT0RyEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. IDAHO
4 City, l. T. Office on Wall street, adjoining the
e5,s o. Eckhart Saunders Jan. !. '69qy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-05-20
1nAHO WORLD.
n,nlished Every Thursday Morning, by
u ROWM AN g. CO. +,
1n.Eo CITY, BOISE COUNTY, l. I.
,vp,rv n MASONIC HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET.

1nAHo CITY, BOISE COUNTY, l. l.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

Tho drought In Virginia win reduce the
corn crop 10 one-th'rd Of average yield
Tho forest trees arc dying.
Tho Southern Express office at Lnurcns,
was last week robbed Of nearly $4,000.
Tho Cuban revolution daily assumes great.
er importance. The independence Of tho
island Is DO llcved au fait accompH.
Tho threatened water famine In Philade-
phia Is truly alarming.
Vieuxtcmps has paid 81 ,575 for an old
fiddle.
A branch Of tho Citiznns' Savings Bank
has been established N Laurens.
II is said that an aero Of buckwhcat
yields fourteen pounds Of honey daily.
"Tho American Farm Book" mentions n
horse that died at 81 years Of ago.
The Iowa River lately roso nine feet in a
singlo day.
A Partisan lady's lately-expcctcd baby's
clothes-cust $2.25O.
Cotton picking has commenced IN
Florida. ...
Ono firm in tho leo business at Boston
expect 10 clear over 100000, this year.
A burglar in Cincinnati stole a baby for
want Of other booty.
The Cinnamon wash for fifteen cents a
dozen. Chicago is organizing laundry
for them.
Moro than half the criminals cd
in New York last year were single mon.
Marriage is bond for good behavior.
When Miss Belle Land drives on Long
Branch beach they call it bushel basket
phamton full Of loveliness.
New York churches havc tho contribn.
ton boxes, passed around by handsome
young ladies, aud It pays handsomely.
A nurse IN Harrisburg, Pa, killed tho
idol Of its parents by daily pricking It with
II pin behind Its ears.
1t ia said that immense rains have do.
stroyed tho rnlt crops Of Turks Island, 30
that slips waiting thcre can got no car.
goes. - .oN
! A stratum Of genuine porcelain clay has
been recently discovered near Athens,
Tom.
Guribaldii Mazzini, Bismarck, King vii.
! liam Of Prussia, Kossuth and Plus TX,
:; Iaro all In declining health. ..,l
,laI -Four boxes Of ten, shipped dire,t from,
China to Vicksburg, arrived At ST.. Loui.
:, on the. OIL, instant. l., ,....,,., ,'...
d.! The financial editor Of the Bennington
/ .Ran.ner reports, marriages dull :; engage
inSpts, dcpressed ;coQftships good Ind
prime; scandal :. oser.stoekodS; bellies
plenty; beaox scarce and Of poe,
quality.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
Various Things aboutWomen.

We lcaru says Georgia exchange,
that aa effort is being made in one Of the
churches in Cherokee county to exclude
from tho church all fumale members who
wear hoops, panic,s, Grecian bends, small
hats, or uSo cosmetics, pnint. OF other
appliances, to mako Nh external show,
''for mans illusion given"
Bah how nccdlesSy sono people
~ili bother themselves about women
foolinE men. Tho truth is, men don't
hko to see women perfectly straight oil
tho way up md down, with lean
twcnch at the back Of the head about the
size Of a hickorynnt. No, they don't !
Aud n lil'le illusion in many phases Of
this life, is n very good thing. Aud
chat church in Cherokee county which
is going to bring it's female members to
such a pass, will soon be deserted by
men. That's certain
And what steps, pray, ia TINT church
going TO take TO prevent men fooling
womcn2 W.h.e.w! our mind sirinkS
In horror md tismay, from the con.
temptation Of the measures that would be
necessary TO this great end. What say
the women?
And another important thing con.
corning wonen-and whatever concerns
women is Obliged to concern men its
that Mrs. Cndy Stanton wants them,
actually and literally, to wear pantaloons.
Not the Bloomcr costume, nor any sort Of
halfway compromise like that, but full
mnlc attire, cont. vest. pants, drawers,
shirts, socks, cravats, gaIluSes You
will sec on tho outside Of this paper
whcro Mrs. Cady speaks for herself,
And Mrs. Cady Stanton, you mus, know.
Is neither fool nor m upstart. She is
very smart and very wcll.born
woman.
Bnt wc do hore and pray tho women
won't wear pants and socks. and galluScs.
1t IL comfort to know that iC they do
turn til. mselvcs into men, they can't be
fashionable ones, for they can't have
sido whi>kcrs. Gnd has not given them
side. whiSkers. ard that should prove
to them clearly that thev ought not tn
wear pants, sucks, or galluses.-. Edgciicld
Advertiser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

AWsATnER PROPHET Captain Saxby,
Of tho Royal NavyShas called public At.
verifiedssby results; will prove n curious
instance Of atprtorl reaso6ftg T. tSss 49, 49,
ATM MI on IHe etiehing OcEobarb,
tho mod6swllisbe atithe pnrt Of. her oEAtt
which is$Heatest tEs carth hoE al ltracll6n
willahofef0teS bfkt jig nIaxtli.uns fpfce.
AtEhoon the moof will 6e OF" the earth 3
equator, a circumstance which never
occurred without marked atmospheric
disturbance ; and at 3 p. NJ, tho sumo
day, lines drawn from tho earth's centre
swill'tUt' tho sun"andesnoon' 'in' tho sawe
arc Of right ascension. TIC moons at.
traction and tho suns will, therefore,
DO acting IN tho samv direction. In other
words, - tho; t,ew moon wiii.be on tho
carth's equator when in perigcc, aud
nothing more threatening eau occur OF
high tides an.; destructive storms. ...
Sir John Ilerschel has satd that no
max jealous Of his reputation will DO q
prophet. The foregoing pro,
diction, which assumes to he grounde d
on ascertainipg physical facts, Is given
with an mir Of perfect confidence, and
may DC tested in the ensuing autum.
. London Times.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
coon ADVICE,

= Lot our possessions be what they may.
marble palaces, broad lands, magnificent
plate, or baskets Of "prectous Stoncs'-
they all sink In the balance against Heavon's
great boon. HEALTH, aud they cannot ho
e, e yslssa' aad hdw siaEs'ss.y Ssss1ss;i: 4
The lRws Of nature eanuot DO violated witb
iniphnity. Night 'fovelry,, luAuri6us ilitiag,
irrcgularlty OF meals, and dsordered ap.
petite, will gradually destroy tho power
and activity Of the s'omeeb. Koy many
ladies and gentlcmon eat. nisa drirsk 4dbes4s
at n,o suppcrs, und arisd In }ke m6fniSK
with headache, luss- Of appetite, feslans
l"ngnd sPnd unrelreshed. sTheEef esR,. A9,
n9 NedisAI famS3y that wilIturn'fradr dr4nt9
food, or pbisbfed drinks fnto ssnhtriRse entS
bn' medical sciSnss !cn,. assat, nature, aup.
ply exhausted flni'ls, aud to great exteitt
correct the '*ifec'a:of fdiseaso;3 In all (caHos
such as the above, we. recommend PlaMts-
zion Bitters" 'Yoa NM find she,,sS Just the
tonic afid appetizer" 49, u '""S.A "a.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
Negro Outrage in Georgia.

Tho Macon journal gives tho following
account Of a flendisk outrage committed
by negroes i4 Georgia.
It appears That OH Thursday last, two
respectable young girls residing near
Station IA. upon tho Central Road, were
on their way home from school, when
they were ovcrtaken by two stout ne.
groes. who Immediately seized them, and
despite their scrca,hs for aid, committed
a diabolIcal outrage. Having effected
their brutal deud Of violence, one Of tho
negroes, who had but one arm shodk, tho
mutilated stump Of tho other in the faco
Of tho oldest Of the. two girlsf. and ex,
claimed: II want my rovcnto and I'm
bound to havo it. WtenI belonged to
your father I ran away, ho followed INC
to tho woods and shot mo. ahti | had to
lose this arm; do yon see itS Now I'm
bound IL get ovon with him, and draw
ing his pocket knife, he severed her artn
entirely from her body, between the
wrist aud elbow Joint. Tho two sco.;n.
drels then broke a%ny and ran for the
woods Very fortunately Tho girls lind
presence Of mind enough to tic tho mutt.
lated arm tightly above tho elbow until
,nedicn! aid could DO procured, and it Is
barely possible that tho young sufferers
. lifS may bo spared.
The news of this hentlish decd ran like
wildtiro all through tho neighborhood,
and in short time n mounted patrol was
organized, who volunteered TO 60 IN pnr-
suit Of tho scoundrcls. They soon found
ono Of them. whom they questioned right
sharply, but somehow or other tho ne
gro got lost somewhere in the swamp,
and tho party returned homo without
him.
Tho other. and by far tho worst of tho
two, succeeded in cscapine from that
neighhorh"ol and made his way toward
Macon. We arc informed that negro
answering his description was seon at n
place known as Sandy Bottom, on Sun.
day night last, and yesterday the police
were in hot search after him, a reward
Of five hundred dollars having boon Of
fered for his capture.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
|. Tho proprietor. Mr..

found, in certain cases.. Tho proprietor, Mr..
Anderson, we might ca fiHe aid Egglsstfy;
gentleman. did not Cbarlesfon SlatREsa sas!shs.
honor of,being his birth .plaog thSsRest'
ptsssfyed msa for tasS rs fs eTeSS Sssd;
and tbpas6s sss&enfyShvs SeassRta.} }is tsasSss>
tiv9 spd IohsfsotIc ss &an 9STeqtySave.
and can actohplish %Sh n9SsShh h&Rany
"a Younger .6ne. N%Ns,'\ Wy A's.sssS4Stss! ssSSs
Our condition 10 imPso1lns sId oat asppsS
tito Is so good we regret tho. frat meal
Of tho day akEast-.cannot bo made 70
last till supper.
...... SENIOR.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

TIE WsATnER continues oprressivcly
warm, tho thermometer for days togclh-
er averaging 05 to 100. Wo are now
suffering tho effects Of a second drought,
which is moro intolerabIe than tho first.
ltrains round about US from time to time,
and all TINT $50 can got in our immediate
town and vicinago, arc few drops. o
for the latter rain and the gentle dcws,
Of heaven, and grateful, apprcciativo
hearts
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
index to New Advertisements.

ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO..-Bonnet and
Ri6b"n Emporium, 287 and 2a9 Baltimore, ST.,
Baltimore, AId. '
g. W. WILLIAMS Il Co, Chnrleston, have
Benrd's unsnIpassed Patent Look Ties Tor sale
, tuKMAN UNIVERSITY, Greenyllle, S c.
Ar rIEER-English and Classical School.
MAYES MARrIN-Bacon, Molasscs, Oats,
Iron Ties Bagging, Twinc, Rope, Go. ~
c. CHASE-Mngistrate. Office on CaId.
well St. in rear Of Eewborry Hotel 0'O
c. g. CliASE-Agent Tor the North A mey loan
Insurance Company; also for tho sale Of ZvlI's
Phosphate. III
Outlets Steel Erusl, Cotton Gins, and II all's Pa
tent Gin Feeder. ...
REciIFIEO. FULL PROOF wnIsKEY-
At the Sewbsrrv bar. a. '.- I.....,
JOSEPH FREY-Piano Tuning and Repair
Ing. -l..". - =.
IL. T. MARSHALL--Fresh Lemons, 10.
j.. .klNARD-AsseSsor Of township No. 8.
ID. D.MOWER-Grc6nviIle Meal. ...'
Dure for furnips.
j. TAYLoR% Co.-Carriage Maker wanted
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

A woman has been arrested in Vien.
M for dccoying young girls into bep'
house and then bleeding them. Tho;
blood 'wns used by this female fond tos
wash herself with IN order to preserve;
her beauty
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
NEWBERRY, s. O.
4 ,Wsdn.sasy Moshins, Aug. rs, 1850.

fsSrr- Szn-rSS -=--c---.--=---s
$fAskNh AkAT.-Depsrtsd this lifs on sa,ur.
daysIHak. 2ls Mr.. Rosz.r STEWART, In tHS
list ypaf ofNiease. Mr.. Stewart was one Of out
olqsassApd Meit sucosssiul merchants. having
besS1h basfas@ here for upwar Of any Year.,
He had !stgdfsmiy Of children, eleven, we
believe, all Of. whom preceded him to the
Eave. Hs leaves widow 70 mourn the
ssd bereavement OF her dearest earthly
ffrieePds .s6uusellor and companion. We dare
not 6btrudc. by tho expression Of any
poor words Of our own, upon the privacy Of .
grief 30 crushing aud uuutterabts. ..-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

A Calcutta savan has startled India
with the affirmation that race Of tailed
.M6fftf aifd:: ~0hien are Is be- found In the
forests of Bornco. lIe says that his in.
formation comes from Sarawak traders,
who state that this "missing link" race
live in trees, have bows aud arrows and
other rude implements, and subsist en-
tirely by hunting. An expedition is to
10 sent In search Of this curiosity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

No TEACHER LIKE a 'MorngR Sad, In.
deed is thepicturc, gloomy tho prospect,
where the sweet bonds between parent
md offspring arc rpdcly snapped by
death, passion, or the f"rce Of circnm,
stances. Melancholy and often rel ilnns,'
indeed, Is that condition Of the child,
when the mother il uh,imcly called to
her account, Gro tho bloom of early in.
fancy hns passed fom her darling's
check. Yet moro dcplorablc, when. a
parents faults and evil habits, ill.jntlgctl
s,vcrity or cnlpnblo indulgence, have cor
rnptrd the understanding aud nlicnntcd
tho hcnrt Of their offspring How dc.
lightfnl is i, in our after days Of honor
aud successful maturity, to look back on
tho sunny hours Of infancy to recnll a
mothers earnest gaze Of uttcrablo fond.
ness a fathers carers Of tenderness and
lovo to dwell by memory's mid on their
mntna, joy at our progress in strength
and knowledge the result Of their
united Instructions and cntt catics -on
the holy prcccpts that from their lips
wcro caught. and the eternal truths they
impressed upon our remembrance and
to feel that, whatever VIC may possess Of
lifu's best gifts, we mainly owe, next to
the Givcr OF all, to their devoted caro-.