davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
Cheating the Fre.dm.n

member OF the South Carolina State Com
stabulary reports many outrages upon the colored
people in Lexington county, and writes as fol-
lows'-"l beheye regular systematic attempt
ington this year of their share of the crons
Many neglected to have written contracts. and
are driven off the plantations and refused any
remuneration for their labor. In one case. a
band of fifteen men, disguised with white aprons,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
New yorl, Produce NInrk et.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Cotton heavy; 100 bales sold
at Soc Flour dull and declined 5@10c sales Of
1000 barrels superdne at s5T5a62O; extra at s645@
6'75; choice at s6'76@715; fancy at s696@l l3O ;
heavy, and declined 2@8c sales OF $4,000 bushels
winter red at 81 b5a1 &C. Corn firmer at an advance
OF lc ana stock sales OF 600 bushels mixed
Western at 81 Sl2O@122; yellow Western, Sl25 Oats
steady. Beef steady. Pork nominal; new mess,
s9l go; Lard quiet; steam, 19A@l9Nc. Whisky dun
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
ARRIVRD THIS MORNING

Steamship Hunter HaSydng, g hours hours from PrOvi-
Steamer j. Shryer Dennis l3 hours from Baltimore
Steamer Mqyfqger, Fultz "a hours from New York.
Steamer Decatur, Webb, l3 hours from Baltimore, with
steamer W, Whilldin Riggans, l8 hours from Balti-
BBTis 1bSiS Ellen, 6E0Ett, Gays from Belfast Ne
Brig Brig A66is W1ts9H Allen days sl from RPr9Vidence
se5f William and james oattoH, 3 days from Rich.
SGS & Pascha s days 50 G With bs to
mSss sssr g Mes dSSS days from Boston, with
& Sh5 bs 9sr snS S9S n - Ssys fOR ST. John
sehr Charlotte Fish, Thomas, from Portland, in ballast
sc6r t5I Clara, 1Iiia Milford, from Danvorsport
Haven
SchT Geo Hotchkiss, Racket, from Pawtncket
sSRT R i. y; GSCSSfTPsy. Care. s from R Boston
schr Fsrragut, Clark, from Proyidence
sSbT S6Ss SfSSs kKsy from from New New York York
Shr IsI MSs ReSyes from New New TGTk No Roo5
Sehr + 5: Watson Wells from New Bedford.
sSR Pickup BSEon c% 1SIsS BsS@ore
tow us S%sI % a p yd1 Asp from Baltimore with
s Bssss e. G% CO. WIN
0'@TTaAsEsGTf TAsTSS 3 Ts' MoSsaG6s MESfirG 5R1sH Es61rrs
NEW NEW Y9ak oFFdGE, Sept S-five oarseS ioA'0 ~
BALTIMORE BRANCH OFFIcE Sept. 6-The Following
barges leave in tow tonight, eastward :. n
Ohares VIM Petrie; Fannie; H. D. r N5os,ox nv ali
Conc OsSppde ~ Davis; Young james, anu MARY ~'
a r Rnritt % With grain left last night for New York
W. ~ ouiriVV' WIN si"'N' LS.C.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship W. Everman' Hinokey' hence' At Onarles-
ton yesterday. ,,.,, ho,oo NJ pos.ar ,o....s
Rarnus Mary Bentley, Clark hence, at Falmouth Gath
ultimo. rT.,...hnd4 -. ..
Oath ult. -.
oisi Rrig Essex Sleeper hence at Boston yesterday
Brig Oascatee Carlisle hence for Boston, sailed from
Holmes' Hole Sd inst.
Schr j. W. Maitland, Leighton, for PHILADELPHIA
at New York yesterday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
EPOM NEW" ENGLAND.
state Republican Convention.

DIassachusetts state Hep"bIIcan convention.
BOSTON Sept 7.-senator Sumner has been
invited 10 nreside at the State Republican Con-
vention, which meets on September ~.
Fatal Railroad Accident.
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 7.-Gilbert Hall, while
attempting to jump on gravel train on the
Portland and Rochester Railroad, yesterday
morning, fell between the cars and had both his
legs cut off. He died in short time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07

1t takes the Tennessee editors a great while
TO cool down. One of them has just charged
another with 'lying infamously, hellishly, and
with tOrty-deYil pOwer.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07

Steamship Brunette Freeman, New York, John E Ohl.
Tug Hudson Nicholson. Baltimore with tow of barges,
W. p. Clyde Go.
barges to w. z. Clyde Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M........76I IL A .,... So Jap. N.........a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations.

By The AngIO- -AneriCdn Cable
LONDON, Sept. IA. M-Consols, 9255 for money
and account.
American securities dat United States 5-2Os of
1862, S2 OF 1865, old, S2 of 1867, ~. Railways
Gull. Erie, %; Illinois Central, 952i Atlantic and
Great Western, 25A.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. IA M.-Cotton dull. Uplands,
13H@13&d Orleans, 132d The sales will reach
5000 bales. Corn BIS.
LONDON, Sept IA. M.-Sugar firm both on the
spot and alOat Common Rosin, 5s Cd.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. I'll p. M.-ConsOls, s23&@93 for
money and account. American securities frmer.
52Os OF 1862, S226 OF 1865, old, S2S of 1861, ss;
10.40s I6. Railways steady. Erie, 23a
LIVERPOOL, Sept ii p. M.-Breadstuffs dull.
Receipts of Wheat at Liverpool for the past three
days 1880 quarters, OF which TO- 900 American.
No BRED Western Wheat, los. Pork, 1O9s.
LIVERPOOL, Sept 70 p. M.-Cotton dull; mid
ding upands, l3hd middling Orleans, 1890 l34d.
is fiat and pork buoyant.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-07
SECOND EDITION
THE MINING DISASTER.

Two Hundred Men Locked Up in the
Avondale Pit-Not One Supposed
Alive-The Mine Filled with
Choking Vapors-Efforts
toSecure an Entrance
to the Shaft
Heartrending
Scenes.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21
$500 r E WAR D.!

Carson CRY, oRMsBy CorarY, I
August ., lsGp.
r.HE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
l of Ormsby County hereby offer n REWARD
Of FIVE NJ NpliED 5000 DOLLARS (to be paid
rs other Indebtedness OF said county il paid, io'
the arrest and conviction of the murderer or m,
of the mLrdercrs of Mrs. Priscilla " illiord, WIN
was He'd near Clear Creek, at her residence ~
Ormsby County. Nevada, on the 9th day uf July,
A. b. 1859. by order Of the Board.
7. J. EDWARDS. Clerk.
BY r. r. P,RKINsoa, Deputy, au3u
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21
LIFE INSURANCE.
CARSON CITY. New. November s, 1869.

Carson CITY. New. November s, 1850.
ToMessrs b. =. Biyins, Agent FIR Nevada # the
Confidential Life Insurance Company of New York
and e.. W. ChediC, Local Agent. Carson:
Gcutlcmen-I hereby publicly render YOU an
acknowledgement for the sum # Five Thousand
S5,Oouj Dollars in Coin amount Insured for 10y th,
late Mrs. Priscilla NilfoId for the benefit If her
family; and, At the same time, most respectfully
.a the name Of the orphan chillren) tender my
thanks 10 you, and through You 10 the Company. q.
flr the promputude exhibited in the payment Of
said amount.
Trusting that the excellent Institution which
You represent may continue TO flourish, as it 80
richly deserves. and become more aud more widely
appreciated, | have the honor t. be, respectfully.
your oJedient want,
WN. PATTERSON,
Guardian # the personal estate Of Louisa Pickett
George Pickett. sarah " illfurd, " illiam Nif.rd
and Lilly Nillturd. ugtf
Territorial Enterprise and Inland Empire copy
and send bill 10 this ,tlice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21
THANKSGIVING
CLA M ATT . H.

IL READY COMPLIANCE WITH THE TERMS
1 Of Proclamation issued by the President Of
the United Statrs, !, the Acting Governor u the
state Of Nevada, DO hereby appoint
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-11-21

a
tie United states, !, the Acting Governor q tie
state Of Nevada, DO hereby appoint
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
a. ,. 1860.
As a day Of PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND
Praise.
Loul ing lack upon tho events of tho year. sc
cannot ftll TO be reminded uf u supreme Rulers
great mcrccs rs well as oi the nsrfutsblpnpss ~
His ways; and whilst We, ~ IN duty bounu.
should be thankful for The open landcinrss of o
bountihl and never falling Providence. let IN
humhly a, know1g3g that there has been given TO
us. by the death ot two of our state Ufactrs. q
canse 4 great and depressing grief.
How can this rraciamttiun, asking TIE reot.
10 give thanks flr the blessings which they hay.
received, be- uttered. unless at the same time, ".
attest our gratitude 10 God fr Ilis having seeb
1t to spare Us iitm the scythe Il III, dread
servant
The harve-ts which We seek from She sccd and
the rock have been coad. Tie drsrits and the
cases have yielded a. bguutiiuly a. We coIld foa.
sonally expect.
our mineral resources have continued to suttain
their high character; nBd the tolls e the hut-
banlman have been roquitcd
Whilst the earthquake aud the food and the
ttmpcst have been visited upon cur uelEhhots ~
other states ani up,n the people u adjacent
cuuntrics, We have been gtaeiou-ly shieldcd irpm
such grave misfJItuuo..
II should excite the mutual gratuiatiors u ne
all that The blessing. which have brillen the
nation. aud which are ~ gracefully Icalrl by
President Grant, have come upon our country AID
is Institutions,
Thcse. then are profound rrasats for thankful
ness and the earnest acknpw ledr munt ot tie
presence oi Almighty God. aud they lend Ne
iIreIrc.-ille incentives for heartily acroduE a.
the sentiments sct firth IN the Presidents rfoela-
nation. And, actuatpd 10y these go 4 r,asons,
do euiain 1t upon all ,tizots 10 attest their
OF dependence upon the great Creator Nv gitinr
IN the day above designated, Ia tbc thulth,s an.
At the frcsac. an eauert showing e their faith
and Of their sincerity Ia such professions ~ b..
come a collective part Of a civilization and
people whose ms.iUp 10 Is 60 conserve ,hu bl hert
and best interests II humanity.
f-t-~ In witness whereof have hcrpuuto act
G my hand, snl caused 10 BE- affixed th.
/ i'''' Grcst Seal of the state of Nevada Done
t---s at Car.on city this 10th day Il rctubct
A. D. 1852. JAMES :. sLiNGERLAND.
Acting Governor Of Nevada.
By the Acting Governor;
G. y. NoTFwARr, Secretary of State. "a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
NO 49,.
What is Fitness in Marriage 2

Thc secret Of fitness in mar
riagc is opposition Of temperament
'oith identity Of aim. Partners thus
mated arc in perfect sympathy of
interests and purpose whilo tho
difference Of tho methods which
they use in seeking thcso common
interests supplies stimulus, q
novelty, an unfailing variety to
the daily experience Of their lives.
Each is thus the complement of
the others nature, One may DO
grave, the other gay ono mainly
intellectual, the other all heart
ono impctuous, the other cool and
deliberate the most timid and
delicate bride may we'd tho stur.
dicst and loudcst-voiccd Ajax Of II
husband but these very differ
cnccs will hc mutually attractive,
delightful, adiuvant to married
lovers that have Il single heart and
will. Unity Of purpose, variety
Of means toward that purpose
these are tho conditions which
lead to the truly happy marriages
the marriages in which cacl
partner .....
Defect In cnch; aud always thought In thought
PURPOSE in purpose. will III will, hey grow,
he sing'c. pure. and perfect animal,
The two ccllu heart brntlng, with one full
irokc-l.lin
And when this unity Of pur-
pose and difference Of tcmpera-
mcnt combine in pair whose ma
lures, intrinsically superior, have
been developed by sufficient cul-
tnrc, and warmed by gcnuin lovo,
do not all tho conditions seem to on
ISL that mako life as well rs
marriage harpy2 When men and
women aspire toward strength,
fincncss, nobility Of nature in
themselves, and require this in
trinsic excellence in their mates,
when they choose their part,
ncrs according 10 these laws Of in
hcrcnt fitness, thcy guin possess
sions which arc not trivial, lil1o
the culture with which Lho conrsest
human grain is often vcnccred
which arc not unstable, like for
tune, which arc not mistaken or
transient, like so much of lVve.
"Whcrc the superior man dwclls,"
says Conimcins, chow can thcrc be
wrctchcdncss?" The superior man,
the superior woman, these arc tho
prizes in any relation Of life and
especially in that Of marriage.
Finding them, one need not ask
the question with which began.
Their wcll.matcd lovo is sweet
their happiness, their highest for
tunes, are secure" In 4NuryY or
Net TO .NWry ?" IN .lprH Guiory.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

do know that preachers wives has
to oconomizo nightly, to get
through tho winter, turnin their
dresses up sido down, and wrong
sido out, and gorin Of en-, to git
out the holcs-not because it is
fashion, but because they cant do
no bottcr. Aud tho childrcn's
clothes. is hairydittary, for thar
handed down from The first one,
till the last. And / hcarn Il
young DR. say, he couldcnt get
married, because he couldcnt support
Il wife, and believe him, for his
coat looked sccdy. and his hatnonc
OF the best, and 1 think II DR. next
to tho Preacher, ortcr be paid !;
the preacher saves the soul, the
DIR the body. Well, you sec some
people haint got much of soul.
but all Of ems got some sort Of Il
body, no matter how ugly. and
they don't like TO tcclit suittrin,
so the DIR has to come; SO man
what don't settle up when he sell
his cotton, and pay his phisikcr,
ortcr dic he aint worth wastin
pills on. And Mr. Edytur, talIiin
Of payin dets, does them people do
any better up thar, as my old man
used to say, stan to The rack, lod-
der or no fodder? They should
stan to it; | believe the folks will
pay you, though, for il'thcy don't,
they wont get no more putls, and
they wont have no body to send
their big pumpkins to, and thcr
Surplus pcrducc. All have to
say, | hope that they may git their
dues in this world, and the next,
and ! am sure if they do not,
what is honest to God's ministers,
provide things honest in the sight
Of God, owo no man nothin-thcy
will gitit Charity snilcrcth long,
and is kind. Charity never fail
ith, and the good Book says,
Though | have all Faith, so that
] could remove mountains, and
have not Charity, am nothing,
and thcms the sentiments Of
klZIA HOBBS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

We cannot have figs from
thorns, or grapes from Ihisllcs
and if VIC wish 60 succeed in bus
mess, VIC must Lsc means adapted
to its end.
a friend to everybody is friend
to nobody.
\ man is a man, though he
wear u ;rownlcss hat.
y handful Of common sense is
worth n bushol Of learning.
4 man may say many things
out Of time, even bis prayers.
y man may talk like Il wise
man, and act like II fool.
a merry companion on the road
shortcns the journey.
An ass covered with gold is
more respected than horse with
a pack saddle on.
Better keep tho devil out than
turn him out.
You must be u friend to your
self and others will be.
You had better pass n danger aL
once, than be always in fear
Empty vessels make tho great
est sound, and empty heads tho
most noise.
Every man is architect Of his
own fortune.
You had better pay tho cook
than the doctor.
a suro way to wealth :---Spond
only half you mako.
a FOOLS tongue is long enough
to cut his own throat.
Every man knows hest where
his own shoe pinchcs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
Remarkable Marriage - Be-
trOthed to Three Brothers,

IiotliCu " IlCc DfolllcIS,
The Amcricus (Ga.) Courier re-
latcs the particulars Of Il ease in
that county, in which the bride
was hctralhcd to three brothers,
and married 10 two Of them,
which is rather remarkable:
On the 9th Of August, 1866, Il
young man came 10 Amcricus and
procured IL license 20 marry IN Is.
Unable young lady, residing SOY
raj miles from This city; went
i:omc, and was married in the at:
tcrnoon Of that day. lie was at
tackled BY conicstivc chill, which
terminated in his death the fol-
lowing Saturday--tho stricken
bride followed his remains to their
last resting place, clothed i'll the
same suit in which her heart had
been made glad by becoming his
bride.
On The following August 1867.
the second brother Of the same
family came TO Amcricus for the
same purpose which had brought
tho 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 a con.icstivc chill, and died
the evening prcvions to tho mar
rIagc, which was to have taken
place the following Sabbath.--
Again, instead Of listening TO the
merry ringing Of the marriage
bell, the death kncII was heard
and a funeral procession took the
place Of the marriage feast.
Sometime during last month
the third hrot CT Of the deceased
procured license, and was happily
married TO the twice bcrcavcd
lady.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
--------- . 60 =

Mrs. Kelly, Of Black Brook,
New York. is thirty.cight 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
NEWBERRY VEM ALE
..AUAD DiS, :, NIX,

REV. j. Is. HILLHOUSE-PRINc
81 .nlISs FANNIE LEAvEEL,
ANNIE flILLnoUsE.
MR. r. WERnER-Profcsso Of Music
Col. s. FAIR-~Chnirmnn Board Trustees.
Terms per quarter or2I months, payable
III advance.
Primary Department; Spelling. Read
lug, Wiring und First Lessons in
NJ $Aflthmc,ic. English Grammar and
In Geography, So 90
SlEngli*h Grammar, Geography, Ari.h-
motto Hid History, $3.50
Latin Greek. French, Logic. Rhetoric.
Physical, Mental and Moral Sci
enccs, $40 90
No Pupil will he charged at the same time
with moro than ono Of tho preceding mcs
20 Music, cXtra-S25 per session Of five
mouths.
Boarding. with tho Principal aud others
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction Afforded in all the
brapctcs Of n liberal education.
: March 10 10 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

They have had n "hard times
party" in Wisconsin. Tho invl-
tations were written on brown
paper, and requested the guests
to dress in their old clothcs.-
Bean soup, crackers and dried
hcrrings constituted tho refresh
mcnts, with "cambric tca,' and
water. -----
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

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

A Southern paper is opposed to
tho education Of women as sur
gcons. 1t says that suppose one
wcro put under tho influence Of
chloroform by such a doctor, what
is to prevent tho woman from kis-
sing you?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
A Thought for Young Men.

All thinkers and careful obscrv.
crs have noticed tho gradual and
very strong tendencies Of somo
business men, and especially our
young men, to Il restless disposi<
ton There arc many causes for
this. In common with tho rapid
march Of events, imitation has pur-
sued its course, invading not only
the walks Of commerce, but has
pcrmcatcd almost tho entire mon
tai range Of tho striving millions.
The rush for riches may have
abatcd somewhat within tho past
few months, yet tho unsatisficd
thirst exhibits itself and surgcs to-
and fro at tho mere intimation or
possible hope Of obtaining q for
time. Not the least feature Of
this dcplorablo mental excitcmcnt
is tho assumed necessity to- obtain
wealth immediately.
All substantial fortunes aro oh.
tanned by dint Of patience and tho
power Of system and reasonable
economy; tho result Of energy
cody and judiciousIy applied.
Hundreds arc looking forward to
the coming spring, definitely or
indefinitely for grand develop.
mcnts, on somc now line or onter.
prise, ut al events to chatgo
suggestive Of moro "matcria1 add.
That which is doing, well or rca-
sonably SO, is not satisfactory.
The brain is heated, whiIo cupid
ity runs riot with its crazcd VIC
tim.
The wheel may have to bc re-
vcrscd, to check this unreasonable
phase Of human naturo-and thon
comes both mental and material
depression.
IIct it be borne in mind that tho
most solid success comes from
solid tabor. Young man, bo cheer
ful, and thank God for tho blessing
you have; DO prudent, and pationt,
and cultivate That calmnoss and
dcIibcration which foreshadows
powcr.and guarantees future sue.
cess.
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
tho 18th chapter. Tho following
is an extract:
Tho metropolis dcvours cvcry-
thing. Its nav is mover satisfied.
1t cries always "Givc." 1t OK
hausts tho market for provisions,
for fabrics, for human beings. 1t
uses, consumes. 1t wears out
men rs it docs The omnibus horses.
Its wealth demands first what is
diiflcult, then what is cxtraorlina-
ry, fabulous, impossible. Its JI'ant
strains to supply those Iaboring
BY day and by night.
BY and by Want takes u stun.
hlc and falls. 1t cannot supply
any mere it bcgs. Possibly it
steals, rohs. murders or commits
suicide. Wealth purses it's brow.
"W hat Il state society is in Such
an increase OF crime! The police
is very inefficient y
Want does not always commit
violence, il cannot always beg.
IT sickcns and nmiably consents
10 starvc without resisting.
Wealth hears Of il, and says,
"Lo! are there not poor.houScs
and hospitals; and beneficiary cs.
adjustments which | have raised
up? Why does not Want go
thithcr? Then Wealth proceeds
to the church, and linccliny on IL
soft cushion, prays for Want,
prays earnestly. Prays that God,
the All-wisc, the All-mcrciiuI, will
remember the poor and the affiict-
ed, and comfort them in their dis
trcsS.
Wealth, having performed this
duty, steps forth from Gods pre-.
scncc into its carriage, and rolls
home to dine.
Sometimes in the lesson OF the
day Il startling sentence is read.
Startling, notwithstanding the
mrllitlous tone with which the
prcacccr cndcavorS to soften it.
at is easier for a cumrl to 90
throuyh the eye Of II necdir, thon
fore rich man TO enter the hinytiom
of God'
Wealth listens, and changes its
position uncomfortabIy.
"My dear hearers, you must
understand BY This not literally IL
rich man, '"t the man who trusts
in richrS.'
"Ah, how pleasant - says
Wealth "surcIy ! do not put my
trust in riches"
"Go ant set fhW thou hast, ana
gre to the poor."
Wealth turns pale. The preach
cr comes to his relief. ''This was
simply to test the young man S
sincerity. Quite inappIicapIc to
the present state of society,""
"Evcn So" quoth Wealth, and
mods an approving assent.
* i; + i: 81
But why do the poor cling to
l 7
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

A bad workman quarrols with
his tools.
A wild goose never laid tame
ogg.
A white glove ofton covors q
dirty hand. "'
A man ie a lion in his own
cause.
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 sympathizc with, they aid,
one another. Watch Il dccrcpit
hc@Gar. Who puts pennies in his
hat? Children and poor people.
or such is the Kingdom Of heaven.