davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-07
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases.

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand a fnllassortment of the above approved
eases, of different patterns, besides collins
OF his own make, all of which he isprepared
to furnish ut very reasonable rates.. with
promptness and despatch. ~- }a2 sn::.
Persons desirous of having cases sent BY
railroad will have them sent free of charge.
A Hearse is always on hand and will be
furnished at the rate Of $40 per day. y' ~
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
of the same, and assures the PUBLIC that
no effort on his par, will be spared to render
the utmost satisfaction. - ~t-h
A. C. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-07

: a woman viii! not "hold her
saw"-not even when she goes TO
the dentists. . ..-,: -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-07
KBWBBnRY FEMALE
ACADIMX
REV. .JB. HILLHOUSE-PR1NcIPAL.
MISS FANNIE LEAvELL,
Assistants.

MISS FANNIE LEAvEII, ~
ANNIE HILLHoUsE.
Mr.. F. WERBER-Professor of Music.
Col. S. FA1R-Chairman Board Trustees.
Terms per quarter, Of 81 months, payable
in advance.
Primary Department, Spelling. Read
ing. Writing aud First Lessons in
Arithmetic. English Grammar and
in Geography, Soeo
English Grammar, Geography, Arith-
metic and History, S7.5o
Latin, Greek. French, Logic. Rhetoric.
Physical, Mental and Moral Sci>
ences, Sl0 w
No Pupil will be charged at the same time
with more than one of the preceding rates.
Music, extra-S25 per session of five
months.
Boarding. with the Principal and others,
on reasonable terms.
Thorough instruction afforded in all the
branches Of n liberal education.
March 10 10 IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-07
LOUIS SCHOLAR,
Baker g. COnfectiOner,

MAIN STR z EFT,
Newberry, s. c.
Respectfully informs his many customers
and the prblic generally that his
New Bake Oven
now completed, and by its convenient ar
rangemert he can bake any and everything
in his line at the shortest possible notice,
such as
Cakes, Pastry, &c.,
in satisfactory and handsome style. Parties
and Dinners furnished at shortest notice.
Fresh bread, pies and cake on hand.
Ieals served at any hour.
Fish, oysters and game can be had at all
times.
Thankful for past savors he solicits con.
tinuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed.
Dee. 2 40 Il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-07
r. MOOrman & Co.,

Have just received new suppl of
Bacon, Sugar, Coffee, Salt,
Syrup, Tobacco, Co untry
Cured Shoulders 4 Sid es, &c .,
Which they propose to sell ut satisfac mr.,
prices. They receive now g. Slpplies .ver;
week, and invits 40 e1amir alton o. the;
stock. J.arch "a % tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-07-07
INSURE in THE
AMTR
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA.
ALEX. wHILLDIN, President.
GEO. NUGENT. Vice-President.
JOHN S. WILSON, secretary.
JOHN c. SIMMS, Actuary.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
z, 4. FreeIaud,
s. =. Claughton,
C, MeaIey & Co.,

AEANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS
W. in all kinds of Furniture and Cabinet
Ware, First street, Albany.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

"GRAvE" BUSINESS. of the
coolest things in the advertising line we
have ever met, is the notice of the open
ing of a new cemetery by certain
church society, published in a late issue
Of a village paper, in which they parade
the fact that they had laid out some new
"beds," and praised their grounds as a
s'good resting place. and ask for the
patronage of their friends They must
be set of "grave" signiors, those fellows.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

When Ferdinand II. of Naples (sBom-
ba'') first heard of railroads, he gave it
as his opinion that they were an inven-
tion of the devil, and declared that mono
of them should ever be constructed in
his States. His confessor had to remon-
strate in the most urgent manner with
him in order to obtain his consent to the
building of the first railroad in Naples.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

The old Manhattan well OF New York,
whose whereabouts had been forgotten
for many years, was recently discovered:
Into that we'll the body of murdered
girl was thrown by her lover, about
seventy years ago. The man was de-
Tended by Aaron Burr, Alexander Ham
ilton and Edward p Livingston. and was
acquitted, though there was an almost
universal belief that he was guilty.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

The end of everything-the letter
tp /"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05


JENKINS OUTDoNE.-At recent
grand hop, in Addison, there was great
array of bellies and dry goods. The fol
lowing is description of the costumes ::
The beautiful Miss B was dressed
in a pair of high heeled CATERS, lined
with cloth, ard fastened with strings; she
wore beautiful suit of Eair which she
had borrowel1from her sister, who did
not participate. The magnificent Mrs.
W wore short sleeves and splendid
low neck, with checkercd stockings, tied
with beautiful pair of eelskins, which
she had received in the shape of legacy
from the late Mrs. Fish. Miss P
was dressed in watercd silk, with a
large waterfall, reminding one forcibly
of what DR.. Crane terms .fieayue hen,e-
todes. Miss k seemed the belle of
the evening; she wore a pink scarf, tied
behind her ear with the end falling
gracefully to the floor, and looped skirs
made of the star spangled banner, with
stripes and stars on one side, and stars
and stripes on the other All were dis
appointed that this ambrosial flower
could pot remain during the entire even
ing. Miss C., from Duck Lake, en-
tertained large circle of friends by her
sparkling wit, which robbed her dia-
monds Of half their brilliancy she wore
n No. shoe, run over at the heel, and
newly creased. Miss E, of Skim
merville, wore a walking skirt with an
invisible waist in her hair she wore
red, red rose she was like old sherry,
pale and very delicate-had trimmed
her nails before leaving home, and, neg
lccting to put on gloves, had taken a Sc
we're cold. Want of space forbids our
continuing this notice.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

At recent convention of working
women in Boston, it was stated that the
majority of the girls employed to operate
on heavy sewing machines in shops,
"last" only from one and halfto two
years, although few stand the labor a
little longer time. "Their backs give
out, their spines give way. It is that
ugly motion of the foot that spoils the
snine
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

Paul de Cassagnac, a Partisan editor,
has been branded as a liar more than
FIVE hundred times has been spit upon
in the street seven times, and suffered
four tweaks of the nose and four public
horsewhippings. He has fought nearly
a hundred duels, for which offence he
has beeu several times imprisoned, and
has sixteen challenges outstanding.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
/. MITCHELL J. \. DoLPH- 4
Mitchell, Dolph s. Smith,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,
IA Solicitors in Chaneery and Proctors in Ad-
lniralty. Office the old Post Office, Front
street, Portland, Oregon.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
Administrator,s NOTICE..

Estate of d.. If. Bond, deceased.
Office is hereby given by the undersigned
~ administrator of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against. said deceased, to present the same, with
necessary vouchers, within six months from this
notice, to the undersigned at his residence, six
miles south of Peoria, Linn county, Oregon.
JAMES SHERRILL.
Feb. IL, 1s69-23 Adm.
RUSSELL ELLiNs, Attys
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05
Jlle Albanp Y'f9j5ter.
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1869.

a MURDERoUs SEA FLOWER One
Of the exquisite wonders of the sea is
called the opelet, and is about as large as
the German astor, looking indeed very
much like one. Imagine very large
double astor, with ever so many long
petals Of light green, glossy as satin,
and each one tipped with rose color.
These lovely petals DO not lie quietly in
their places, like those of the astcr in
your garden, but wave about in the water,
while the opelet generally clings to a
rock. How innocent and lovely it looks
on its rocky bed. Who would suspect
that it could eat anything grosser than
dew or sunlight? !? But those beautiful,
waving arms, as you call them, have an
other use besides looking pretty They
have to provide for a large, open mouth,
hidden deep down among thcm-so well
hidden that one can scarcely find it.
Well do they perform their duty, for the
instant foolish little fshlet touches one
of the rosy tips, he is struck with light
ming. lie Immediately becomes numb,
and in momeut stops struggling, and
then the other beautiful arms wrap them
selves around him, and he is drawn into
the huge, greedy mouth and is seen no
more. Then the lovely arms unclose
and wave again in the water, looking as
innocent and harmless as though they
had never touched a fish.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

A LII those knowing themselves indebted to us
"a are respectfully requested 20 call and settle
Immediately.
Wa Old accounts must be settled.
BEACH & MONTEITH.
Albany, October 10th, '6S
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

"a stitch in time saves nine .
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-06-05

Is it not time that the radical editors
should cease prating about "rebels" and
the "great rebellion ?" Don't they think
it about time those terms should be
dropped ?-Erominer
We don't blame the Eramincr for
asking such questions. Every Democrat
who became a rebel sympathizer, and
gave aid and comfort to the rebel cause
during the war, sincerely desires that
the fact may pass into oblivion at the
earliest moment. But the bloody spots
will not out. They, their sons, and their
sons sons, must bear the stigma. When
these crimes are forgotten memory will
have faded away. Have we forgotten
the Tories of the revolution, or the Fed
eralists of 1872 !? How slight their
crimes in comparison with the rebels OF
1861.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
From the Hearth and Home.l
Mrs. Snapp on the M0nstache Move
mast

AAOAhGo
Our correspondent, Mrs. Snapp,
sends US an indignant letter on what
she terms " that most melancholy of
themes-the moustache movement"
"What is the movement" she
writes. Il hardly know how to de-
fine 1t. It is a combination of NOUS
tache, big knuckles, pre-occupation
of manner, and temporary imbecility.
It is a spell that falls upon nearly
every man whose upper lip or chin has
escaped the razor for any length of
time beyond o week. Sometimes t is
a graphing movement (this is when
the spirit is willing, but the hairs are
short), sometimes twirliDg, sometimes
pulling, sometimes stroking, some
times parting, and at all times ridicu-
leus. IF enter a railroad car, you
will see the new movement at once.
Even as you look in al the mar
row doorway nearly every manly
elbow on nearly all the outer
seats along the line will be Civ
ing unmistakable evidence that NOUS
tache or beard San never for an in
slant be forgotten by the man be-
hind it. This is not an extrava-
grant statement. / have been there
to see. Once counted nine gentle
men seated opposite me in n city
horse-car who, one and all, were en-
gagged IN this modern movement.
Poor fellowsl They didn't look at
all like the ancient Nervii who were
not allowed &c remove their beard
until they had killed their man. They
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

THE taliff mcn Of Pennsylvania
-have placed their batteries and open
ed fire u1on Secretary NEELs's Re-
port. Mr. KErLEY, of Philadelphia,
was the irst gun discharged. He
made some noise. but the damage was
not in proportion to the reverbera
tons. After listenins to the Hon.
gentlrman's speech tho House quietly
ordered 10000 copies az the Report of
Mr.. WELIs printed for general eircu-
lation. Congressman KELLEY did not
dare to challenge the correctness Of
Mr.. WELLs's figures, but disput-
ed the soundness Of the con
illusions deduced from those fig
ures. He insisted that the report
was false, delusivo and damaging
to the country. As to the correct
ness or i-ncorrectness of Mr. WELLs's
deductions, the people no doubt are
capable of judging for themselves.
We presume there are many thou
sands who can detect any errors in
the Secretary's logic as readily as Mr..
KELLEY; and, consequently, the re-
port which gives the facts correctly
cannot do much damage by incor-
rect reasoning based on these
facts. The errors in su%perstructure
are readily detected. 1t is the founda-
;isn blunders-either in material OF
construction = which endanger the
ediice. We are glad to see the tariff
men assault the Report 80 vigorously.
1t shows that they appreciate its force.
The discussion will also be calculated
to still further enlighteh the people
on one of the least understood ques-
tions that have ever agitated the pub.
lie mind. ao. rs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
IlnnOrfs and Exn0rfs.

Imports last year amounted to $780,
100000, only a fraction below the cor
responding total in 1867, and but $55,-
500, 900 below the total for 1866. The
falling off from that year has oc-
Cured principally in articles of lux
ury and fashion. The total imports
show that out of $251, 000. 900 inn
ported last year, everything known as
dry goods, including all miscellaneous
articles sold by that trade, amounted
to less than one.third. The tovill cash
duties collected on dutiable goods en-
tered for consumption were, IN gold,
as follows: In 1866, 1928, 900, 600 in
1867, 14,000,0 900; in 1868, $113,00 70,
600. The balance of trade, however,
is still against US, more now than
ever. The exports Of domestic pro-
duce from New York fell off from
1856. 000, 900 worth In 1866 to $178,-
100000 In 1867, and $156, 900, 900 in
1868; consequently we had to export
gold last year to the amount of over
$40, 900, 600. In 1867 the export of
gold was $51, 00G000, and in 1866 $62,-
100000. while in 1865 it was only $780,
100000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

WHILE the BAKER-CUMBACK cor
respondence wels under consideration
in the State Sc nate, the Seatiael daily
beslavered Governor BAKER with the
most ~nauseatink fattery. The friends
Of that gentleman began TO think that
the Sentinel entertained the opinion
that he might. in this manner. be
subsidy prepared for being swallowed
By the Democratic party. But now
that the contest is ended, and the
Democracy have nothing to show for
their wholesale purchase By HuaHEs,
the Sentinet goes back 2 on the Gov
eruor. We copy from that paper of
Friday
A correspondent ia this mornings
paper cSves 4 new view Of the Cum
back baker correspondence The
writer. as viii De seen by his commu-
nlcatlon, holds Governor Baker re-
sponsible for -~concealing from the
public n "eorrupb and indecent"
proposition, which. If 1t had been
withheld at all, should have been
buried out of sight for all time. 1t.
appears that the correspondents,
after having lain in the e~scretoir of
Governor Baker for a year, IS venti-
lated finally TO defeat the aspirations
Of Cumback for the S~enatorship,
after he had contributed his share Of
the labor which resulted in the sue
cess of a common cause.
While we withdraw no censure from
Mr.. Cumback for his proposition to
dieker and traffic to secure an Office
OF so high q character that it should
come uabidden to the recipient, can it
Ibessaid that Governor Baker is guilt
less in the part he has enacted in this
AFFAIR." There may be reasons for his
silence for a year and the unearthing
of the affair just at this particular
time. but wouldit not have presented
a different and better aspect if Cum
backs Indecent overture had found
/ LIGHT lmmediately after Il WIS madef
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25
CARPETS.
WIN. K. FRENCH. cHAs. KLINGELHDFEB.
CARPET

w LII. "a. u Wa
Nos. AZ aHd 40 MAIN ST.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
UHO WANTS A NICE GARREr
Now is the time to make your we or
Friends a handsome GtSfstm0s Present, and
at the same time make home as comfort
able and cosy as q palace.
Low PRICES, GREAT INDUCEMENTS
AND GOOD ADVICE;
In order to reduce stock before MAX
ing our annual invoice on January LIST,
1863, we propose for
RB NEXT 30 DAYS Na
to offer our Carpets at the lowest possible
figures that will pay cost, ca1Tta0e, and e.
penseS.
Also, in order to give employment 10
our Carpet X and UphOlsterers dur
ing the dull season, We propose TO make ap
and tdy doaOn AL Carpets we sell till Janu-
airy LIST FREE OF CHARGE. All goods
delivered free. All work guaranteed.
Our stock of MattiDgs, Oil Cloths, WIN
dow Shades, Damasks, Lace Curtains, Cor
ntces, Wall Papers, u House F~urnishlpg
Goods, generally, ~ larger than al DINERS
I'm that tneD now IN our city cofnbnned-
goods are ret0ued in the United states.
We are exclusively in this line or buslbess.
What others can do elsewhere we pfoPpso
to do la Evansville. Every man W Ms
trade" CITY Business IS dlVlueas Don
90 to a shoe store for putty or ~paoIOcka.
Don't buy rice or rat-tatl files IN a crock
ery store Don't ask for mutton ia a mli-
lfnery shop. Don't think you can purchase
drv goo IS in u drug . ore. And an I'VE 4llY
Donf buy your CA FITS in a DhA
Carpet-making for 80 days. - given gTdtt8
for the benefit of an 1OitO4t 10 may cOIt-
ceYga.D Give us q call.
Evansville, Ind Dec. ], 1853. Idej
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

THE largest kitchen in the world is
that OF Liebeig's Extract of Meat
Company establishment at Fray
Bentos, IN the River Uruguay, South
America. The building covers an
area Of 10000 square feet. In one
hall there are four meat cutters. which
can dispose OF 200 bullocks each Der
hour. There arc twelve digesters ia
which the meat is boiled by steam.
They can hold altogether 144.0O0
pounds of beef. About 80 oxen per
hour are actually slaughtered Tor this
immense establishment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25


A USEFUL INvENTIoN.-Mr. John
j. Phares, of Z%ionsville, in this State.
is the patentee of an invention that
proposes to meet a great difficulty in
railway matters, and appears to be the
thing wanted in that respect. 1t pro-
poses a new mode Tor collecting the
fare of passengers who get on the
trains at the " way stations" Under
the system now In vogue, the con-
ductor has it all his own wa with the
money collected of passengers who
get on trains between the termini, and
who do not procure tickets at the sta
tons where they embark, and if he
be dishonest there is no means of de-
tecting it, aud the plnndering goes on
without remedy. BY the aid of this
invention, which is an ing%eniously
constructed box, with a number and
compartment for every station on the
line 1t a be shown precisely the
number of way passengers who pay
their fare to the conductor, and their
point of embarkation and debarka-
ton. Mr.. Phares. has, we understand
received for his invention the appro,
val of all the railroad men who have
examined it. He feels confident that
his device viii fevolufionize the col
Lection of railway fares, and his ~
dictIon does not seem unlikely j
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

A PHILADELPHIA surgeon, who was
on his way to perform an operations
on a patient, had his carriage robbed
and his surgical instruments taken
while making a temporary stop,
" whereby" adds the reporter, !" the
operation was prevented and the
patients life saved."u 40o
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-01-25

H MI ne 9ZaN. LAEH. 49,
The press OF the country, we reJolce
10 sec, are earnestly discussing the
means for the better preservation Of
human life. The frequency of homi.
cides. 10 all parts Of the, country, is
both startling and alarming. Not 0
morning passes in which the telegraph
and local columns of the Iapers do
not contain accounts Of one or more
ARRAYS, in which death was the result.
It seems to be conceded that the pri.
mary cause Of these fatalities, is the
habit of carrying concealed weapons.
This habit has become prevalent
in all the States. Previous to the
war the Southern States seemed to
have a monopoly of the vicious
practice; but since then it has
spread all over the country.
The custom of carrying conceal
ed weapons-sueh as knives, pistols
and slung Enthusiastically begets a
foolish idea OF personal honor,
which is alwaysanticipating and ready
to take ofense at trifes. The man or
boy who arms himself in advance.
when he is in no personal danger
whatever, virtually says to himself, |
am nov prepared to resent insults. |
and. consequently, must be on the
watch for them. He becomes NOR
bidly sensitive lest he fail to detect a
personal a%ffront, and often resents
what he regards as such, when none
is intended. For these reasons, aside !
from the absurdity of a man
who expects to live in no,
with his neighbors, loading , .c,
aown with deadly weapons .tmsel
Ell that the various Stat ii i ure,
oasht to revise the Larislatnre.
rying c~oneeale' taws ,ra;nst ar
"hhehu eheP weapons, and s.
as to make their rigi,
GereS emit more practicable an,
N. If every man who arm
.lmself with weapons with which
without warning, he may take huma.
life, is severely punished, but littl
time will elapse before the number {
homicides will be materially dimiu
ished. The very act of arming
secret is indicative of personal COW
ardice, and, strange as it may seen
no men are SO dangerous as person;
towards. They are swift to do wh'
the more courageous would on
resort to as a last extremity.
We hope that the law against carr!
ing concealed and deadly weapon
may be more rigidly enforced in OF
own State. IF it is defective, let it
amended. Our Judges ought to in
press upon the Grand Juries Il
necessity Of putting a stop to tn
growing evil. The disease has b
come deep-seated, and its remov
may occasion inconvenience to mai
who have not been infected. B
they should be willing to endure !
little annoyance, if by doing so a d
struetive and distressing habit G
be torn up by the roots