davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Az n atknhlr fact. it il announced
that tho clergyman at Grace Church.
Laf,, cite. Indiana. ''rsfnses a SALARY,
aul,savS, he will depend on voluntary
contributions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

We learn that Chief Constable Huh.
tsrci was arrested on Thursday morn.
ing Iast, upon tho chnrgc Of Mr..
Key, of Hamburg, Of fi,lse imprison.
,ncnt. Ilo was required to give tail in
the sum of $500 for Ills appearance at
the next Court Of Common Pleas and
General Sessions, Tor Edgeiicld County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
LOCAL ITEMS.

:, The meeting ortho cred tors OF Martin Chaplin
win DO hold. befbro the Registrar on tho 17'h
-in.t3 at 10 o'clock, a. N., and not on tho 19th
as sironeousy >pstuted last'wcek. SEQ corrected
notice on 4,h:pa2e..< GE ~ f> =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

THE SoUrH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
ConRANs--rhi' Coppnny whose ntverttse>
mon, appears regularly In tho columns Of
a.o' lleratl; has opcned n department. for. tho
deposit of Saving. allowing @ per cont in,
tercal uWter- Tho rules Of the lato Charleston
Savings Institution, which havo bccn adopts
ca, by this Company. ...'H .....
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Wsg' Stockholders of the
!Newberry b. Sugar Manufacture.
ing Company, will make i'm
mediate !! q payment Of onc-third
OF tnclr respective shares,
NJ, THOMAS , S. MOORMAN,
"J l1 ~ u. President.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Dr. Mrs. Mary + Walker is trying t..
ct ny dress reform rmnvcntion. Is ~
thr WOMAN President Grant wouldn't ~,
III he took nf HER tluw>crs y-Sur.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

\ young lady in Ou,eamie County,
Wisconsin,. was charged with putting or
ar>' hrcau>c she refused to 20 to a bull
b.rc footed. ......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
...-'.: -. l-'.t'7. :ESs..
NEW GOODS ID ARRIVING
l'itAT,l..;
.CLARYToN, S. g.

Tho Subscriber takos" "tt;is me,,oa .
forming his friends and CUSTOMERS otia.
pn'!ic generally, that .he has inst ,"the ""a the
from New York with one Of ,io oc'turned
anl best assorted Stocks'tIIat l,ns rvos ",eet
brought 10 'hls sec.ion,-: consisting Veea zen
LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Of tho l.,.,.
anti most approved STYLES. .s,..,,, "'ess
DOMESTIC GOODS, ROTIONs 2SS
Ladie* HATS md .HOSNETS. ,T,,,,,
Of tho most hSautIul aud fashlon.sta9..
styles, ...,. sl,'' 'aa9se
READY MADE CLOTHING
HATS, BOOTS nnh3SHtfE% !,
HARDWARE. pRGGlSEKY,b {
GL A>SW WAKE. HOLLOW WARE
YANKEE NOrIONS. &u., &c.
Also, In st"re,.a lprgo 'stoyk ofs0ROCER,
IS; sUCSk. s;'S'i ~ J - 4 ~ Il = SS !
COFFEE,
BACON, ....
-. /. ...i. Ikr MOLASsEa.Y ;}XT8
WHISKEY.
80 = .ls. ls.TdH9HWlNES,
mud many other articles, ail iiln nnf whIsI s,
nr sold ut tho lowest tmafkct@ price @ fo.
eB- PRODUCE taken en- q, tho b;,,.,,
n"rAet price in exclIangd foIrF Goods. '>''
- a.y j. !, !, %Ms:W*:ci'ARY'.
,'eF"' ~. .,ses r~..,y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
EaohanRcs,

IMroRTASr TO FARMERS. S.--.Thc Nav nln,.
her OF the Carolina Farmer i. on our table
Like nll lila predecessor. iii haudsomcl,
printed, mud filled with a IInn,hrt OF il
,rTrsinE aud srasonl lc ARTICLES. We arr
rMl tn learn fom the proprietor that III.
F"rn"r il" decided ''lcr"s>. rs patronag'
already hring mn;' l,rscr than his mos
sansu;," "xprst,'io: had prelrtcd rnh
lishrd monthly, 1T Wilmington, \. C., i
VIM II. Bernard, Terms a2oo per year
Specimen copies S.n: OH receipt Of stamI
for postage.
TNE WonEtSG CHRISTIAN This Is tht
lille I" new paper (a prospectus Of whic':
We h"v" r. c'.ivrd) proposed to bc l,uhshc.'
ut f'rkv.lis,S. {. by Mr.. r, rilmnn Gniurs
'hr hr>t number to appear aoour the If Of
July n">t. as lis name denotes II. II Is :,
II" II religions paper. and MS such will gai,
'hc interest nj the pnhlc II will lie issued
from The fli"r l.. NJ Gris', Of the Enquirer
which i Il >uti1ri NJ er,lnn.cc ns 10 its "
biographical anp'a ancc. Single copies So.
81, five t''r Sll ~. or ten for $50. aud IL,
eH ~ copy I" .r.cr ur Of club. We wisl
the working Ch,i>,Mn l,rgc success
FAnMEns 1.orK IiERE!-An Offer of val.
| nahc in'ormn':on free. he Verrinary Ssr.
| Ccon Of The American Stock Journal, an
| Sw' r. al qneS'inns rll'img 70 diseased O,
| Injured animals belonging TO the subscriber
FIRE. Serh stamp for Il specimen COPY OF
tbi, valuable monthly.
Address. \ r. BOYER & CO.,
rarScsburg. Chester Co. Pa.
Tie initinl nnmIcr Of the Sra,tanhurr
G zc,,c, hy y. N. Wallace and s. r. Poi.
nicr has reached our table. We wish j,
abundant success.
THE ADrERrIsE9I GAZETTE, from the
hons" OF 6. o. r Ro"ell & Co.. Il reccivrd
! fnr May. Invaiuahle 10 printers and pub,
liSher>; So per annum-Sew York.
TTs FARM AND GARDEN. frnm tho press
Of MessrS. jacobs Co.. Clinton. 5. c |,
10 hand. Cnn,ents varied and interesting
Snb'cribc for II. ut on'y 81 rer annnm.
1tk rRl~7kR. dcvntcd 10 the interests oi
the art rrc:errativc Of al Ats, John Grca>
son. rnhIishcr, New York, y, 81 per IN.
mum.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

The El'i>r"pal Convention will mec,
y st. Phillips church, Charleston. on
"cd".>d"y 18th inst, Bishop Davis.
presiding.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Tho R"s,"n Advertiser thinks il j.
queer that General Grant, with his well
t"own dislike Of bores, promoted Gen
cral Anger.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Wedding cards now hnvc the names OF
Inc hr'ir and groom, groomSncn. brides
maids, and uSherS nh on nne card.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Richmond, Va. which haS n femal,
'">''"a>tcr, is debating whether to cal
YER postmaster, poslmislres$, or post
MISS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

MAY Pic Nc.-The young ladies and
misses OF the Female Seminary. md
there arc perfect bcvy Of them, and
beautiful To l"ok A., too, had a ,,ic.nic
fr"lic at ONrall's mill, on Bush R,vc,
'"St Friday, and although the day was
'''' "I mo halm'rss, he sky being cloudy
M" the air cool, yet tho time wns fxe,l
am the cookies oil done, and tho ,,usx.ts
MI packed, SO who but sume cross .rruiu Il
OH codger Of either gender wnnlJ bav.
dreamed OF poslponing the affair. II j.,
cef'"'n That no such thought cntcrod
into the imagination Of the Young ,o,
p'c' nor did thought of the kind got
INTO the back pnrt of tho heads of ,h,.
mammas and auaties, who for wcck
before had been MS busy MS bees. III.
a'st with 'ibhons and aIl tho little eject.
erAs which make up tho sum Of outward
"doF"'"g' Il and which hnve 70 happy an
elect on tho young men. and the other
J." the n" less delightful occupat;,n of
mixing'up all those sweets which en,sr
'"'o 1'e compound Of cakrs. pies a, 4
eoS'a'os' the Stuffing and baking Of ,ur.
k'es and chickens. and tho boi,;,o of
Juicy hams. A pos,pnnemcnt was mi,
70 pc thought Of. Az things wo,e reo,v
p"o'lc notice had been made and II ,hn
weather proved contrary i, was no f,u,,
OF any ono CONCERNED IN Tim ,,c.r,o ,.
cA"'S OF therefore, md commenced with
very eharming ride on the cars to thu
scene .,. o. hol'c' enhanced by its beinp /
tribute to the eraccs aud tho occasions T., :
;r,a,,y ;n' very clever gentleman; Mr.. spnsr.
,%'eheent of sha r,a! Meredith. who Is to day ono
" '"e most popular men IN the coS,n,rv n'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
Homo Made t.rain CradIes.

j., aoz Sem superior Grain Cradles modo
l" our order' Of very best nmteriuI. '''@''
ALSO
/; dnz Griffin & Wnldron's scytho pa1os
''or'ed lengtho. 42 to .is iuciI. "o''
All al low prices by
May 12 10 4t. oo@E" Co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

An nns"phi<ticatoi girl recently en-.
qnired at n dry gonds store for three
yards of."Grecian Rend." f-;I
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

The Vickshurg Herald has "Grocian
Benl Bureau" FOR paragraphs relative to
the fnir sex. ',..~ - ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

They mix things in Cincinnati. One
OF the l"rnl parer< has what it calls II
tale "f tar. eggs, love aud jealousy"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

a Florida paper apologies for short
'"m,ngs with the fraI. K explanation "rhr
publisher Is off on bum"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

The Catholic ci'izers Of Anderson. S,
c., propose erecting church 10 tha,
town.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Farisiah lady cQnrst,inns are said to
he d,scnrding their old riding habits, and
now hnhi,nally ride nst,ide.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

FILLsBuRr lN.-On the strength Of the
r'''s"nry victory. the unwashcd got up II
;'rocession In Charleston. Monday night, me
week ago. and as u diversion while passing
hr"nGh CGhoun>Strcct, nssatlcl tho hnusr
"f that venerable and distinguished citizen
tho Hon. A'frrd Hnger with bricks and
tones, breaking in the windows, and to The
jeopardy and alarm Of The inmates. many Of
whom weru ladies. Tho whole dcmonstrn,
ton wns Of the noisiest and most yio,uu:
character.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Chase vii hold Ccutt successfully IN
Richmond. Ral.,gh and Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

Mrs. DR.. Mary Walker pants for the
Alexandria (ya),pos,office.. 49,. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
Edgcfc!d Dist. May l. 1859

LADY ACCIDENTALLY KiI DED ny IlER
HUSBAND. -ninut | n'rlork on Satu, ha,
m nning while DR., Geo Mrcs, Of Prime.
'irorge connty. Va, with his gun
',,'nn his shoul',u", was passing through
the dior way of his residence. he was
called ''nrk by lis wife. The DR.. turned
$r'icnly in nn<N CT to her voice, and in
turning ilcntnl'y struck tho gnn
against the d""r. post with such torcc ns
!" rnnSc its discharge. The entire load
entered the hnhv Of Mrs. Mvcs-c Causing
.ln'n>t in tnnt death.
nr. RivrS is brother Of tho late
l"o ny M,e>. lie was but a few days
's" united in mn,rin"nv tn daughter
Ahrmn Tucker. ESQ Of Prince George.
and the harry bridal party passed
though Petersburg. g.-Petcr>hnrg Index.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

TuE RAILROAD WAR. Tho Augusta
"Ohrontelo aud SeutincI." Of yesterday.
snys: 'ar" =.
IN E,rmcr articles an this subject We
expressed tho l'rllrf ,,at nH soon. az the
City Connect passed the Orlinnnrr'nl
Low ing tho C",uu,bia & Augusta Rail.
road Company M construct bridge
across thu Savannah anil enter tho city,
that the i,iga'im between TINT corlpra.
tinn and tho Smll Carolina R"iit 1nti
COMPANY would r"nncncs nfrcslI. auh
tho Unitci States Count wnnid l,e the
Sccne II wnrflrc. That this opinion
WAS correct was demonstrated on
"Wednesday last by nntice l'ring srrV"tl
on Mayor Russell. bv Mcssrs. G"n'd &
Nuli. the plhintiat"s attorneys. TINT o"
tho third Of next mnuth an application /
'wonlh he mn'ir t" Jn'lge Erskin", ~ the
UUited States C"i,t at S,vanmah, fur M
iljnnc,i"n restraining the citr from al.
loving the CnluILhil Road to enter the
corporate limits If Augusta.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

The Pacific Raiiroad IN completed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

a cold snap-l'reaking your leg on
ice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12
= ~ = bo1 f-S " SO.,
rarHcsburg. Chester Co. Pa.

The in'tinl number Of the Spa, tanhnrr
G zci,c. hy u. N. Wallace and S. r. Poi.
nicr has reached our table. We wish it
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-05-12

THE ADrERrIsE1s GAZETTE, from tho
hons" Of 6. o. r Ro"ell b Co.. Il received
fur May. Invaluahle 10 printers and pub.
fishers; 50 mr. nnnnfn-- Neu XnrL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGISIA.-We regret
that circumstances prevented US from giving
o full account Of the celebration of the
Washington Society which occurred on the
I'D ultimos We notice that the Enquirer
has fallen into the error of mentioning Mr..
KING WILEY, of Georgia, as orator. Mr..
W. was president and Mr.. R. S. JEFFERIEs,
Of Virginia. was orator. The following
reference to his unusual success appeared
in the Charlottesville Chronicle of the 25th !:
He arose apparently unembarrassed,
and with clear voice, which was distinctly
audible in every portion of the large and
dense!y-crowded hall, he commenced his
GRAFTON. After ailuding to the glorious and
hallowed recollections of the day, and
pointing to Washington as the beacon light
OF pure statesmanship and noble manhood.
he announced his theme to be "The
achievements Of Genius in the Fields of
Science and Of Poetry" and for quite an
hour he held the perfect and almost SPELL
pound attention OF an audience which here
totose has rarely been characterized by
asierence or similar occasions TO the feel.
ings OF the orator. Again and again were
hls manly and beautiful periods greeted
with applause, whose prolonged and re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
New Books.

Peco,,sct;on of Mea and Things at Wash
;nnton during the Third of a Century.
Rv L. A. GoBRIGHT. Philadelphia !:
CLAYTON, REasEN s. HAFFELFIsGER.
A very entertaining book has our vener-
able friend GoBRIGHr given to the Ameri-
can public. He is very interesting and
edifying old gentleman, Ia good hit, /" old
fel,''l very pleasant and very reminiscent,
who has been brought into constant inter-
course with the prominent men Of the Ma
tional Government "for the third Of
century," and knows, perhaps, a little more
about them than any other man in Wash
ington or anywhere else at this day. The
life and soul Of the authors vocation is
narrative and artistic connection of facts
and incidents. He is, too, quite master
Of his art, and therefore we are not at all
SURPRISED to find that in the work ne he's
given us he has woven in with a continu-
GUS thread Of national history vast deal
Of personal detail and NEST attractive re-
m1n1GceQCes Ills UOch WILL bS "AA~A~
structive and entertaining, and We shall
treasure it up as much for it's intrinsic
value as for the kind feeling and respect
we entertain for it's estimable author.
For sale by WooDHousE s. PARHAN'
Her Majesty's To,cer. By WILLIAM HEP
WORTH DIXON. New York: HARPER &
BROTHERS.
This book is dedicated to her Majesty
Queen VICTORIA "by express permission"
Mr.. DIXON is prominent author amongst
the English writer's Of the day. The mode
rate-sized book he has given Us on the ia
nous tower of London is valuable. 1t
brings together more details than we have
had before under one cover, and is arranged
systematically with a complete index.
For sale by A. H. CHRISTIAN s Co.
lie Enep lie 1cas Right. By ANTHONY
TRoLLoPE. New York: HARPER & Bro
THEIRS.
The HARrERs have gotten up this latest
novel of this distinguished author in
most unique style.
For sale by A. II. CHRISTIAN & Co.
Messrs. CHRISTIAN & Co. also have for
sale DUMAs's last novel, noticed by US on
Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
The Plain Talk.

General GRANT was evidently "riled /"
Mt the impudence Of the M'CLuRE who
has the prefix Of General to his name. So
he gave that gentleman a piece Of his
mind. There Ia no mistake about 1t that
he told MCCLURE fatty thus: "a am notthe
representative of a political party, al
"though party voted for me-" This Is
reported In all the leading papers, inclu-
ding the Tribune, in Its Washington cor
respondence. It struck Mcclure like q
heavy sea against a ship, knocking 1t
on it's beam.ends. He was quite stunned
after his impudence in saying who would
be acceptable to the party, and whom the
party would not be content with. This
kind Of talk was new to the General o. the
Armies. 60 he brought up this General
MCCLURE "with round turn" AS re-
ported in the Tribune, Mr.. Mcclure, who
seems to have had wisdom enough to know
that ga mods as good as wink to blind
HORSE" responded thus: "Then, in my
conversations on the subject of your ad-
ministration have spoken from mis-
"taken standpoint, and they have been
"illogical to you. have nothing more TO
"say on the subject"
Exactly This was capital. The only
good sense that MCCLURE had uttered
We may imagine the nonchalance with
which the General of the Armies regarded
the "coming to his senses {" of this par
tisan political General after the blow he
received on the side Of the head TWAS the
beet thing of the season. We may suppose
it became absolutely necessary for General
GRANT to protect himself from the intolera-
bic impertinence Of men who, from riding
rough-shod over ANDREW JOHNSON, had
begun to imagine that the President be-
longed to them, and was afraid to say his
soul was his own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01

THE NEW YORK CUsToM-IIoUsE.-As
everything indicative of the policy of the
incoming Administration is especially in
teresting, We take notice Of what General
GRANT is reported to have said with refer
ence TO the New York custom-house. He
said that he did not like its present admins
tration. Hebelieved it could, and should,
"be made to work without dishonor to the
Government" He next alluded to the
"bonded warehouse SYSTEM" which he
seriously objected to, on the ground that it
encouraged foreign manufacturers to send
"hither all their surplus goods, to be stored
"by the United States, and kept ready for
"every favorable turn in the market"
Importers will not take much comfort
from this; but, on the other hand, it does
not follow that General GRANT will be q
high protective tariff man. He may object
to the accumulation of large surplus of
foreign goods in our warehouses, ready to
be precipitated on the market in case of an
advance, but he may nevertheless think
that tariff simply for revenue, with our
present large debt, would be all that the
manufacturers can reasonably ask of the Go
vernment. 1t may be, when he comes to look
more into the subject of importations, that
he will see that he can't mend matters
upon the warehousing system. lie may
deprive the importer of the indulgence on
duties, but he will hardly keep back the
surplus Of which he speaks; and when it is
forced to pay duties, and be put on sale in
the market, its effect on prices will be more
immediate and depressing than if it were
kept in the warehouse only TO be intro
duced when the price should be considered
high enough.
His remark upon the administration Of
the custom-house is in keeping with his
avowed determination to put on end to
fraud and corruption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-01
Preservation of Meat.

A professor GAMGEE has within the last
two years, We believe, brought to public
notice on invention Of his own for pre-
serving meat aoithoat salt go that 1t may be
kept for an unlimited period, retaining oil
the freshness of newly killed meat. 1t
created quite a sensation when first an
nounced. At once was presented the idea
that animals might be slaughtered IN per-
feet health near the green pastures where
they had luxuriated, and their meat,
being dressed and preserved, could be
safely conveyed to the great cities and
then be served up sound, palatable, and
nutritious, to the inhabitants. all the
painful and wasteful process Of transporta-
ton of immense droves alive in railroad
trains, arriving at their journeys end in bad
condition and bad health, would be avoid
ed, and in numerous ways the comfort and
convenience Of man would be promoted.
Especially would the benefit of this inven-
ton manifest itself by the curing of the
meat of the vast herds that roam the plains
of North and South America, whose car
casses, disrobed of their skins, are left to
| decay or be devoured by wild beasts.
The anticipation of the great revolution
that such discovery would produce was
pleasing. The question arose, however, as
to the cost of the process. There was the
trouble. Its utility depended altogether
on its cheapness. We apprehend the Pro-
fessor has not yet reduced it down to the
practical point, as no progress has been
made thus far in the introduction of his
| cured meat as an article of commerce. We
saw last summer fillet Of fine veal and a
| fine chicken, that had been cured for four
weeks, exhibited at the White Sulphur
Springs. They were cooked there, and
number of gentlemen tasted both, and tes-
tilted that they were as sweet and juicy as
though killed within twelve hours. We
could readily believe this from the appear
ance and the odor of the meat.
We had not heard Of Professor GAMGEE's
invention for some months until day or
two since, when the following proceedings
of the American Institute Farmers Club
came to hand:
"THE NEW MODE OF CURING MEAT.-A
series of experiments have been conducted
by order of General Eaton, Commissary of
Subsistence in Washington, to test the
value of Professor Gamgees process Of
preserving meat. DR.. Craig, of the army
medical department, has presented long
report on the subject, setting forth the de-
tails and principles involved in the opera
tion and the satisfactory results obtained
thus far:
81. That the gases used in Professor
Gamgee's process are eminently preserva-
tive in their action, and render meats in
capable of decay with less addition of any
foreign ingredient than any process hitherto
employed.
81. That the preserved meats retain
perfect freshness without adventurous smell
or taste.
90. That the process has been SO simpli-
fed as to render it extremely cheap and of
ready application"
II this report be fair, we shall probably
coon hear further Of the invention.