davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-10
MOUND CITY LIFE INsU-
slc RENEE COMPANY or
.9acE EoJ
Ofst. Louis, DEHsSSaFE saf
.tE3a 8al8 -L-Al sRuGaaH

Cash Capftal Of $3.50 700. already paid
a3 inv with o guaranteed Carl i N
G aiHEaA q You9A'yyyVVs3l 2u raH=H
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The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-10
Medical tExaEnfheFs:

W. G. AUSTIN, M. D. .r
. j. N. FOLWELL, NJ. D. gro "..
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-10

in every issue, the Ia :1@ 10
test news from all parts OF tho r.
world. Itdevotes especial attention to
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-06-10

a FRENcn 80 l800, }
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

It was in tho time Of Romulus
that Tarpcia, tho daughter of tho
Governor Of tho Roman citidcl,
agreed to botray the garrison.
Covctous Of the Bracelets worn
by tho Sabine soldiers, sho demand.
od, rs T. reward, tho ornaments
which thoy carried npon their loft
arms. She oponcd tho gatos Of tho
fortress, and having gained poses.
sion Of it, tho Sabinos throw their
shields upon tho traitrcss and
crushed her doath. Down through
aIl tho subsequent centuries the
crimo which has boon held in most
general destitution among mon is
treachory. Evon those who profit
by tho dood invariably dospise tho
wrotch who perpetratcs it. But
as human affairs arc conducted, it
is unhappily necessary both for
tho civil and military authorities
of o nation to reward individuals
in certain cases for their desertion
Of duty or betrayal of trust.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28
MannOn,

We observe q statement fh tho
Northern papers that $4,000, 600
of church funds have boon loaned
for speculative purposes In Wall
street, and that several churches
are mortgaged for tho samo pur-
pose.
We accept this statement az
truo and merely alludo to it for
the purpose of showing how near.
ly crazy arc tho Northern people
on tho subject Of money and spec.
ulation.
Tho operations of Wall street,
though made respectable by their
magnitude, do not differ materi-
ally from investments in lotteries
or gambling with cards. And yet
nc find that church funds arc con-
tributcd to swell the lido of cor.
ruption that has already given
wall street a rcputa ton that tho
power Of money alone can counter
balance.
We do not question even tho
moral right Of Il church to derive
IN income from its surplus capital;
but to invest it in the interests Of
tho stoclt-gamblors Of Wall street
IS certainly matter Of doubtful
propricty. 1t proves conclusivoly
that every interest at tho NORTH
even the churchcs-has it's vota,
rios bowing at tho shrine of Nam,
mon; and that mono of thom
nrn exempt from tho corrupting
influences Of Wall street.
When we realizo TINT building
consccratcd to tho worship Of tho
living God is mortgagcd for tho
purpose Of raising money to ba
used in speculation CHATS what
they call it), VIC can SEQ to what q
point of degradation our country
has sunk in its religion and its
morals.
|, is a consolation, however, to
know shat tho trco-lovc, rce-thinls.
ing, FREQ speculation dogmas' SO
characteristic ofsomo oftho N orth-
ern religionists have not yet raised
their hydra form on our Southern
churches. Let tho North orn
churches convert their pulpits into
hustings, and thcir~ charity funds
into " Wall street stock, ,jobbing
fund, if they will. But God grant
that our own Southcrh land may
never become tho victim Of the
"moncy-changers." - Wilmington
Star.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

GEoRaE D. PRENTIcE.--Hodge-
son, of the Montgomery Mail, who
is on tho wing, in a letter from
Louisville, thus draws q pom pic
turo Of what times wear and tear
has left Of tho once gifted and
brilliant George D. Prentice. The
writer says:
Yesterday I had an interview with
Mr.. Prentice. IIe is not tho man
ho was ten years ago. Indeed his
genius is gone, and his person is
Il nero wreck. His family ia
broken up-wife dead, ono son
killed on the Confederate side,
another sottled on u farm down
the river-and tho old man, ver-
ging on three scoro an1 ton, cooks
his breakfast and dinner in his
Iittlo room on tho third floor of
tho Courier building, and lives
only in conversation about the
past. This man once welded an
imperial power with his wit and
and his music. Now the world
has whirlod past him, and no lies
ono the shore nero stranded
wreck, just as we will all lie if wc
should coach thrce scoro years
through revolution. Such is lifeI
To-day an emperor, tomorrow q
cypher.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

~ PoLlTlc1AN.-~Colonel Watson,
u wcll.known politician Of Virgin.
ia, enjoyed great personal popu.
lnriIy on account Of his affabIe
manners, and whoncvcr he was
n candidate for office ran ahead OF
tho ticket. IIo generally spoke
to everybody he met, protesting
to know them. On one occasion,
during tho last Presidential CAM
paign, hc met countryman, whom
he shook by tho hand, and COM
mcnccd:
Why, how do you do, thir? |
am worry glad to thee you; d fno
day, thir; I thce you thill ride
your iinc old gray, thir.'
NO, Sir; this horse is ono !
borrowed this morning.
Oh ah well, thir, how aro tho
old gontlcman and Iady7'
My parents havo becn doad
about throo yoars, Sir
'But how ith your wife, thir,
and tho children p
Il am m unmarried man, Sir
'Thuro enough. DO you thill
1.-Two in tho old farm 2
NO, Sir; havo just arrived
from Ohio, whoro I was born.
We'll, thir. I guoth I don't
know you, afthor all. Good-morn,
ing, thirp-DnAwER, Harper's Mag-
d9inc,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28
A Vineyard on Every Farm


Somo day in tho future tho
art and practice Of vino making
will be ns familiar and universal
among us rs tho manufacture Of
cider is now. And tho juice Of
oftho grape, properly prepared, is
greatly superior to that Of tho ap-
ple in health and strength giving
elements. 1t is an easy matter
for majority Of farmers to provide
ample supplies Of vino for their
household use, at q comparatively
trifling cost. A half acre in each
hundred ofcultivatod land sct with
vines ofhardy varieties would be
sufficient, if vol carod for, to fur
nish both fruit and vino for the
numbcr of people occupying, on
tho average, that area. Doubtless
there arc limited regions in our
country where grapes would not
succeed: but The area is vast where
they would thrive to II sufficient
degree to make tho growing OF
them for family usc satisfactory !;
although it might be far from pro
litablc to raise them for market.
In any nci ishborhood or lacality
whore solitary vine does well, i,
is certain that enough others will
thrive to supply tho wants Of the
population. BY such universal
planting only can We hope to sec
tho rural population Of our land
supplied with fruit and wine; for
the products Of tho favored grape
regions, whore tho culture is car
'ricd on extensively, will ho mostly
absorbed by citios. Let cvcry
farmer havo his vineyard as well as
his orchard, not planted with a
view to selling it's products, but
to consuming them in his own
family. 1t is pretty safe to assert
that whore apple trees will flourish,
somo variety Of grapes will do
tolorabIy well alongside Of them.
Tho manufacture Of vino for homo
uso should be conducted almost
precisely like that Of cider. Have
tho fruit ripo and clean mash it
and press out tho juice with care,
lot it fermcnt fow days, like good
cidcr. thon rack it, and cloanso the
casks and rofll them bung tight
and rack again carly in the Spring,
and tho third time on tho approach
Of hot wcathor, have sound, sweet
casks, keep thcm full, and storo in
clean, cool cellar, and your bov-
crago will oxoel in grateful flavor
and hoalthful, oxhilarating effects,
whom tho hard labor and hot suns
Of Summon tempt it's trial. It is
as oasy and simple to mako good
wine as good cider Tho yield Of
wine will probably average four
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

But such is the contempt usually
felt for tho traitor that he ia gen.
orally awarded his rccompense in
gold, and is seldom elevated to q
lucrative place or honorable Office.
Arnold was ono Of the exceptions
to this rule; but Notwithstanding
tho rank conferred upon him, ho
was universally abhorred by tho
people to whom he sought to
rendor such invaluable service.
But tho radical party in this coun-
try, having no nice scruples about
tho means by which it attains its
end, mako little distinction be-
tween dirty and honorable work.
1t confers upon the spy and the
traitor tho samo kind Of reward
that it gives to the gallant soldier.
As if to encourage others to
emulate herinfamy. 1t has just ap-
pointed ono Mrs. Van Lew to bo
postmistress at Richmond. This
important position has been be-
slowed upon her in consideration
of her betrayal to the people Of
that city when General Grant was
beforo it. Sho was entitled to
blood money for her base trcachcry,
but it is indecent and scan
dalous to the last dogrco that such
person should DO elevated
TO Il high and responsible office.
All other considerations apart, tho
public interests demand that the
Government agents should be
selocted for some other reason
than thcir completely with trcach.
cry and fnlsehood. Tho Tarpeiu
who would bctray n city is not
above tamporing with tho mails.
Bait. Gazette.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 49, 1862

tion ofa man's corporocity which
is broadly apparentten inchos be.
low the ornamental buttons in
tho small Of bis back, is in at
tempting to ride one Of these two.
wheeled concerns. You can soc
half:a dozen any day on tho Bat.
tory.
Groen.peas and strawberries arc
beginning to find, 9. Now York
market. We are living on fish
and fruit. Oranges, pine-apples
and bananas are cheap and abun-
.dant. , .e r@.".
King.street is like panorama.
Spring goods have been oponed,
and the display of colors in tho win
dows is Kaleidoscope. The ladies
say such All array of pretty styles
has not been soon in Charleston
since the war and it may be nd
ded, soto voce, that they make
their husbands shed green-backs
woefully.
You remember the drive to
Magnolia and around to tho four
mile House /? Some Of our citizens
are making arrangements to lay o
shell road six miles out in that
direction.
Our Fire Department is getting
ready for the annual celebration
on the 9th. Steamers and hand
Engines are practicing overy
night, and the event promises to
attract large numbers Of visitors
from different portions Of the
State. Some eight companies aro
expected from various localities
in and out Of the State.
Hotels full. One can elbow
tourists from the Old World and
the Now to his hearts content.
Sail-boats and carriages are in un'
usual demand, and at the rate OF
which these poripatctics are gath,
ering roles Of tho late uncivI war,
there wont be left q monumental
work in wood or stone to which
another generation can point. The
very dirt seems precious to these
curiosity hunters, and they absorb
bits of old iron and chips of grave
stones with rs much avidity as if
they had "strucls ile." *x*..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

"Goop LocAL.-.P Profano swearing il
nbon'inahle. Vulgar language Is disgus.
ting. Loud laughing is impoli.e. In.
qnisitivcncss is offensive. Tattling is
mean. Telling lies is contemplate. -
Slandering is devilish. Ignorance is
disgracefnl. and laziness il shameful
Avoid all tho above vices, and aim at
usefulness. This is tho Iond BY which
to become respectable. Walk in it.
Nover be ashamed Of honest labor
Pfide IL a cnrse---a hateful vice. Nevor
act tho hypocrito. Speak tho truth at
all times. Mover bo discouraged, but
persevere. and mountains will become
mOlc.hills" 90"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28
NEWBEnRY FEMALE
ACADEMY.

REV. :. b. MISUNDERSTANDING.
idiss FANNIE LsAvELh.
) Z = E.... .a.-, , Assistants.
ANNIE II1LLuoUsB,
In, F! WEnpEn--professori OF, Music. ..
Col. s. FAIn-ChaIrman Board Trustees
Terms pcr quarter, ~ months. payable
In advance. ,.a. ..
Primary Department, Spelling. Read.
ing. Writing and First Lessons in
Arithmetic. English Grammar and
IN Geography, IS 90
English Grammar. Geography, Arith-
motto and History, 81 50
Latin, Greek. French, Logic. Rhetoric.
Physical. Mental ind Moral Sct>
ences, $40 90
No Pupil will he charged at tho samo time
with!more than one "f the preceding rates.
Music, oxtra-$25 per session OF five
months.
Boarding with tho Principal and others,
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded In all the
branches Of liberal education.
March 10 10 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

DEATH or a VALUABLE CITIZEN. --Mr.
William Downs byrd, an old and prominent
ci.izen OF this District, died at his residence,
on the Enoreo River, on Wednesday morn. i.
ing last, after brief Illness. lie was ono
Of tho pnrest men that over lived in I,au.
rens. IIe leaves family and many friends
to mourn their loss.-La,ireps Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28
Remarkable Masonic Incl
dent.

Remarkable Masonic Incl
dent.
The first Masonic funeral TINT
ever occurred In California took
place in tho ycar l849, and was
performed over tho body Of
brother found drowned in tho bay
Of San Francisco. An account Of
the ceremonies states that on the
body Of the deceased was found a
silver mark Of Mason, upon
which were engraved the initials
Of his name. A little further in
vestigation revealed TO the bcholder
the most singular exhibition Of Ma
sonic emllems that was ever drawn
BY the ingenuity Of man upon the
human skin. There is nothing in
the history or traditions of Free
masonry equal to it. Beautifully
dotted on his left arm, in red or
blue ink, which time could not
otface, appeared all tho cmblcms
of tho entire apprenticeship
There wero tho Holy Bible, tho
square and the compass, the TWEEN
ty-four inch guagc, and tho com
mon gavil. There were also the
Masonic pavement. representing
the ground floor Of King Solomon's
Temple; the intended tessel which
surrounds it, and the blazing star
in tho centre. On his right arm,
and artistically executed in the
same indeliblc liquid wero tho en-
blcms pertainingto the fellow craft
degree, viz: the square, tho level
and the plumb. There were also
tho five columns representing the
five orders Of architecture-the
tuscan, doric, ionic, corinthian,
composite.
In removing tho garments from
his body, tho trowcl presented it.
self with all the other tools Of op-
erative masonry. Over his heart
was the pot Of incense. On tho
other parts Of his body were the
bee hive: the book Of constitutions,
guarded by tho Tyler's sword !;
the sword pointing to naked
heart; tho All-secing eyo tho all
chor and ark, tho hour glass, the
scythc, tho forty-scventh problem
Of Euclid; tho sun, moon, stars
and comets; tho thrco steps en-
blcmatical Of youth, manhood and
ago. Admirably executed was
the weeping virgin, reclining on
Il broken column, upon which lay
the book Of constitutions. In her
left hand she held the pot Of in
censo, the Masonic emblem Of a
puro heart, and in her uplifted
hand sprig Acacia, tho emblem
Of tho immortality Of the soul.
Immediately beneath her stood
winged Time, with his scytLe by
his side, which cuts tho brittle
thread Of life, and tho hour glass
at his feet, which is ever reminding
us that our lives arc. whitening
away. The withcrcd and attonn-
atcd fingers Of tho Destroyer were
placed amid tho long and graceful
ly flowing ringIots Of tho discon-
soIato mourner. Thus wcro the
striking cmbIoms Of mortality and
immortality beautifully blended in
ono pictorial representation. 1t
was spectacle such as Masons
never saw before, and, in all probN-
bility, such as the fraternity will
never witness again. Tho brothers
namo was never known.
.-----< <Yse %.--------
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

hundred gallons per acre from
well-cultivated vineyards ofstrong,
hardy varieties, like tho Concord.
Ives and Clinton.-:RAral Noe
Yorker.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

CoMPLIMENTARY.-I'wo rival bellies met
at a ball. 'IIow well yon look undor
gns lightr exclaimed one, with a stress
on tho gaslight. and how charming you
are in the dark ! answered tho other.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

The only difference between Eugonie
and the dsposod Queen of Spain IL that
ono ih q belle on Q throne, and the other
Isahella Of. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

Give n child bis will and o wb4lp
his fill, and neither will thrive,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28

Loud barkers are not bitero,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-28
SOUTH CAROLINA
LOAN g. TRUST COMPANY.
.AutEeri,edt dtcapda|, Fire Million Dollars.
PRESENT lIMIT,- .-..- 100000.


THE oFFCE OF THIS COMPANY IS NOW
opened a. No. 10 Brood street Sonth> W estern
s9asGsS on Paper, Purchase and Sale OF FIX.
shA9KH Slld tho trsnsaotloh ofa General Bank
tSefsst Giiewea on Depc:,ts. upon terms es-
1iso Company is also legal Depository for
moneys paIt sinto Court-wiIl receive Registry
and Transfer BbOks-act an ngeut to pay Co,i.
Rsns R@4,a and Pivideqd'' aid as trustee In RAILROAD
DIR ECTORs:
W. q. Rec, Of VIM. c. I.ee C Co. /; A. 8. John
ston, Of fJohtistGn, Crews eco; Itobt. Mure. of
Robt Mure & CO.; ". = Williams. of ". Is.
Williams g. Son; Il II. Frost of Frost Sc Ad-
Rcr; j. T.. Adger, OfJ. 4. Adger & Co Henry
Goskdl', q Gouriin Mntth esscn Co.; Ge"tge
l.. i3nlFt. Of Bulst Baet; C.. q. Mrmlninger,
Of Msnamipger, Jervey, & Pihckney; I: J. Kerr,
ofIAJ. Kerr. Co.:J. Aiken, OH. D. Aiken
q Co; John Campsen. OF Csmpsen & Co; a. T..
Caldwell, q, 4. &: a. + Caldwell; W X: Ry.
6ranitbvill6, 8. q ..a
FoF 'furth6f Information. address
,sr.r.I GEO. b. GAMEdtOH, President.
q = rH0S. II WARISG, Cashier.
Eharieston.S G., March IL. 1869.
March ~ IL 3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
1r6 Qualifications.
NEW PUBLICATIONS, READY THIS DAY.
ID. APPLETON Co,
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Publish This Dag.
rnR POLITICAL woRKs or MRs nEMANs. "Gooe Eahoa"

TIE POLITICAL WORKS or MRS HBMANS " Globe Bdtoa'
In two vopmes Green cloth paper Smo Proe 81 % yer vol
VOLUMES COMPRISING TIIE GLOBE EDITION ALhhApi
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STRIDES DRUM AND FIFE INSTRUCTOR containing the hu''
mental Principles Of Drum Beating Scale for the Fife RDdnen Of
Music and Entirely Original System Of Expressing h"''O
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instructive manner by Gardner Strube Major IIih lnian
NGSE " formerly Drummer in Co A, 9th Regiment n '"
Duryea's ZouAveS 81 90 .,,
WAX Department WASHINGTON CRY. April H. 1859
Order IN relation 10 Se Of nstron for hs Drum ava
FIe system Of instruction Drum and Fife, prepared g
D .s1S M b. H Boar Of ef Of when Bvs,
aa A5gy /. pss The a S4 . Of the Hnd state.
the Militia Of the United States s ,W,,
tsiguedJ john A. RAwnSs sece'Ai! VI "Ai
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numerous Notes and Additions William Hammond d. Professor
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as6 Qualifications.
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IIrARTUS SCETRNER e Co


TAR HIUsTRArKD LIBRARY OF WONDERS,
THE INTELLIGENCE OF ANIMALS With Illustrative anee'
From French Of Ernest Meuau' with "a illustrations
Que VOL. limo, 81 80.
CRITICAL NOTICES.
MAY he recommended very entertaining London Ahtnaum
Furnishes valuable Daily Advertiser
Tie stories are Of interest IN the
uou. bshts Of animals Rochester D, n 'crst
The Illustrations well drawn aud engraved and add consider
, interest Of iLe booS-t Springfield Republican
=. The volumes Of THE ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF WON
.ons: WONDERS OF OPT 90 ilustrstons); WONDERS
UF HEAT go iastratonsl Per vol, 81 90
IT,
"REMINISCENCES OF JAMES A. HAMILTON Or. MEy
FvrNTs At OyE DURING LAST TBREEQUARTEK
CESTURY. Que vol 8ro 50
The student Of political history will Sod this work Of great value
......A to be sighted Nation.
This gla Deserves to be widely read-lN l.
Herald
Mr. Hamilton has wen empoyed hours Of his Oh age
mr. collecting aud bqutaAug bis emusceuces- independent
Tie book viii doubtless be extensively Tead-IPhl Age.
ILL.,
VOLUME OF LANGH's CoNrENTART
THE EPSTLk OF PAUL To TUB ROMANS. By j. p LANGE,
D. ard the Rev f. Ray. Translated from the Geman by j. T.
hUPsr b. a. with additions h SoHAFP D. D. and the Rev NJ b.
RIDDLE One yO-. 8yo. Prce.S3
The accurate and broad cathohcy Of spirit which
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The seven volumes Of LANGRs COMMENTARY previously
rubshed GESSss a. MATHEW ~ MARK AID LUXE @ Acts
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sNp HERREws l) JAMES, PETER JOHN JUDE ~
These books ir sale hy ell booksellers postpaid BY The
CHARLES SCRIBYBR & Co.
No. ga Broadway, New.lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-25
A BEAUTIFUL VOLUME As A MEMENTO.
A VOLUME FOR STRANGERS VISITING THE CITY.
PRICE, so CENTS

From The n. Y. World.
There has never published beautiful guide book to New
peerse Of entering the lists against the
ordinary guieboO which like the professional eoroHs too oen
pro1 mbece; taking the principal features Of the metropolis
from and Coney Island TO jerome Park and the High
Bridge it illustrates each such to claim immediate reoo
milton all have them and to make them familiar to all
who have not advantage suitable etepe accompanies
wood cuthe whole forming picture Of Newiok such as no
other Por that matter he doubted whether any
other city hbeen often illustrated greater fidelity The work
Douglas JeFo aud Gustv Dore have projected may
be more artistic truthful Characteristic than
this gratifying thus remembering the moderate pree the
Messs Appleton have set on this work