davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
NO 00NS(y N:llGkIWlnyso

IWE Advertiser. having been restored "a
4 health IN few weeks, by q very sim,
pic remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and thu
dread disease, C,nsumpton--Is anxious to
MAKE known TO his fellow sufferers, The
nhoans of cure.
To all who doSirc it, he will send con,
Of tho prescription uscd Gree of chnrsc).
with the directions for preparing and u<iur
the same. which they viii (nd sure cur,
Tor Consumption, AstEnm, Bronchitis. etc
The object OF tho Advertiser in sending The
Prescription Is 10 benefit Tho afflicted, and
spread Information which he conceivos TO bc
invalunblci aud hc hopes every sufferer will
try hs remedy. rs it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties Wishing tho Prescription, will
please address
REV. EDWARD a. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., Ny.
Juno 81 ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
: " GROVER & BAKERS >
SEWING MACHINES

were awarded tho very Highest Prize,
Tho Imperial Cross Of Tho Legion Of Honor,
WAS ooNRERnED UPON REPRESENTATIVE
at tho ....''''.'-
EXPOSITION UN1VERsA1LE, PARTS, 1857.
.. y. . ALSO
Wero awarded the Highest Premiums at the
..... State Fairs of
Now York, Vermont. New Jprsev, pennayIyn.
nia. Ohio. Indiana, Michigan, Wise onsln. Iowa,
Kentucky Tennessee, Missouri. AIubama, Mis-
sitsippi, Eiigtnia, North Carolinu, California
Oregon 5.,....... .. ..
Al the Fairs Of the a Amcrican Destitute, Frank
lin Institute, Maryland Institute, Mas. AIc>
chanic's Ass,ciaton, Penn. Mechanics I6.ii-
tutcc, st. Louis Agricultural and Meonanio's As>
socimtIOn.
First Prizes hnvo also bccm awarded theso
Machines ut The cxhibi'ions Of London, Paris
Dublin, LiGz, BcsnhCun, Bayonnc, It. Dizier
Chul le,Is, an, they have beon furnished, by
special command to tho ~
Empress Of Franco Empress of Austria En-
press Of Russia. Empress of Brazil, Queen
OF Spain, and Queon Of Bavaria.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
COLUMBIA HOTEL
COLUMBIA, S. G.

''HE PRorRrEroRs tako n,oosu,o i, -.
iH}sJhnsing that this elegantly ,fi,rnsheH ,
moaS!Io,, os Is for the aoso%
be smnoliod 81 s!S g!nests. Tho table viii always
sonbo,S od f,"nsh with every dollcacy of to seas
Markets and no efforts viii HI hs honap,estan sn
our patrons. ~ ~ eVery respect, 70
May S 10 Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
Law Notice.

The undersigned have formed partner
ship for the practice Of Law in the State
Courts aud the United StaIcs Courts, for
tho District Of South Carolina. Office at
Newbcrry, s. c.
JAMES VI. BANTER,
April I II tl. SLAS TOMBSTONE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
Land for Sale.

by order OF the Probate Court for New.
berry County, will sell on the first Nor.
dry III September text, at Nc~hrrry Cour,
House, The lands hcou2ing to the Estate OF
Daniel cwnlt deceased, containing ,wo
hundred Acres (morc or lcss, bounded hy
lands of VIM. Z. Harmon, Henry Stockmnn.
John Domini Il, Henry Dominick md
others.
Terms Of Salr--on a credit Of twelve
months. with interest from day Of sale.
Purchasers being required to give bond
with NJ least two goou Surctirs and Il Mort.
gage OF the premises to secure the purchase
money, or may pay the same in cash.
GEORGE q. DrWALT,
Qnliiich Executor.
August II 81 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
Schedule on Blue Ridge Z. r.

on and after Saturday, the 6fth instant
me Trains on this Road will run every dov
sundays excepted. connecting with the,
,'FcrhV''lc and Columbia Ruiroad at An.
dcr>on: ~ Ah'
ur rRIAfN.-Lcave Anderson $40 o'clock
p NJ. leave Pcndleton $40 p. m.
DOWN TEAiN.-l.uaye, Wn,halla 4 o'clock
a. m. leave PcndIrton, 6.4n a. n.
ur TRHIS.-Arrivc at Pcndle,on, e,2o
p. N. "rrivc Mt Walhnlla, s o'clock n, m.
Down TRAIS.-Arrivo at Anderson, C.ao
q. m. .,... 'g7~' vel"
Waiting ono honr after usual timc e.,
arrival of the G. & G. train. '''
An,eeco9,mo1a'ion trpiu will l,aye An.
dersdn on Mondays and Fridays: ',>
q UT TRAIN Leave Anderson ot on
m;;i leave pend'eton, 500. leave Perr~. Sn u.
yhIe, 9.lo;,; arrive at Walhaila, 10.
1 Ro%s IT. TRAM :; nt Anderaop, ESQ
n,n1,;:, %; leave W"'hall', II a., H.; leave
r.. 80 W. II. D. GA1LLARD, !, iG", %,.,,
I - cq"a. 20 %Ea a1 ~ Superintendent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
Notice 10 Erespasscrs.

All persons nrc hereby warned agnins,
tr"spass'ng upon my plantation, either for
the purpose Of hunting, fishing, or simply
Walking through NY grounds. tn" law
will bc riSit.ly enforced against all olrn.
Lrrs.
j. II. GRAHAM.
July II 81 St.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18

Just published, n new edition Of DR.. chi.
Fcf"c'ls Celebrated Essay on the radical
cure twithout mcdicinc) Of Spcrmatorr6ceo
or Seminal Weakness. involuntary Seminal
Losses. lmpotcncy, Mental md PhysfcaI Ins
capacity. tmp"diments to Marriage. ctc :.
also, CONSUMPTION, Epilepsy, and Fits |:
induced by, sels>indulgcncc or sexual ex,
o.9;la .G9;laprico, in n sealed envelope, only six
INC celebrated author, In this ndm,roh,o
essay, clearly demonstrates from n %'v thir,v
years successful prdcticc, that the alarming
consequences of sclf>nbusc may be radic"iS
cured without The dangerous lso Of iy int",n:y1 !
,nGnicIne or tho application of tho knicc.
polntinS ont mode Of cure at once simnIc
certain, and cffcctual. by means Of whicl
very snffercr, no mntter what lis conI;,ion
and radically. "p''' Pi'Fateiy
" This Lecture should be In tho bonda 80
e'SIy youth and every mn in the land. "
ocnt under seal, In q plain cnvelono. 70
any address, postpaid, on receipt 'pf' pf siu 10
cents, or Two post stamps. Also, Dr.. tjmi>
Vef%Glls Marriage Guide" >" prlce rs eonts
Addrcss the Publishers, '''' ''
CllAS. j. G. KL1NE& CO
tIm InIy BaoyyssrTy, $ ys N. T., Post. oflco BOX 4tse
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
J. N. ROBSON.
Commission Merchant
Mos, & 2, Atlantic Wharf,
CHI A Il L Il STON, s. G.

Having ample means for advances, a bus.
mess experience Of twenty years, and con.
lining himself strictly to Commission
Business. without operating on lis own nc.
count, respectfully solicts consignmcnts OF
Cotton, Flour, Wheat. Corn, &c.
Shippers Of Produce to him may, at their
option, have their conslgnmcnts sold either
in Charleston or New York thus having
the advantage Of two markets, without cx.
ira commission
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
STILES HURD,
with the
Wheeler & Wilson NIaRufac-
turing Company.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN,
Is enabled to select the most perfect
finished Machines, and forward them to
those who may wnnt, Mt tho manufac.
turcr'S price, free Of commissions to the
purchaser. ANY orders sent through
Silas JohnStonc & Wm T. Nance, will
receive prompt attention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18

Suitable for all Buildings, Dwellings,,
Bnrns, Churches, Fnctorics &C., and for
all climates; equally adapted to fiat or
steep roofs and can be applied by any or.
dinary workman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
REFERENCES +:

bishop w. NJ. Wishtman, s. c; Col.
Wm johnson, Charlotte n. G; Rev. II. O.
Sommcrs. Tenn. Hon. John p. King, An.
gnSta. Ga. Mcssls. Geo. ". Williams g.
Co., Charleston, S. G.; MeSsrs. Williams,
Taylor & Co., New York
April 2S II ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
'~'' INSURE in THE ..%' |
.AMqN1R9GAM
LIFE T, INSURANCE t!l RAN f.; COMPANY AM
! : S>y%S rNoRRE 80 E, n 80; -
PHILADELPHIA.

ALEX. WHILLDIN, President. ,,..-
GEO. NUGENT, Vfcc-President. J. Z. 2.
JOHN =. WILSON, Srofetary.
s... .... . JOHN G. SIMMS, Actuary
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27

OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE X. X. Co.,
nnvFu Nav 10 1Qg0

Is.
DOVER, May ~ 1869.
AT a meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Delaware Railroad Company held at Whining
Ton, on Tuesday, May 11th 1860, Mr.. Hayes Of
lcred the following resolutions which, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Gray, were rcld and unanimously
adopted:
The Board Of Directors Of the Delaware Rail.
road Company, feeling that they should not close
This their first meeting since the decease of the
Hon. Charles |. Du Pont, without giving express
sion to their sorrow.
Resotrcd, That in his death they have lost one
OF the iirst and most valuable members OF their
Board distingushed alike in the Legislature and
asllrector in promoting the construction of the
Delaware Railroad, and in rendering substantial
ana IN the early progress of the work, frequently
Al great personal Inconvenience, and continuing
through lite warm friend of tAe improvement
aud Ills extension to other parts of the State
hesofred, ! hat we entertain for the memory of
our deceased friend all the high regard he inspired
when living, by his capacity for business, his ge-
hial companonship and many noble and gener-
Gus irait' of character, aud by his great moral
worth.
Resoired, That the Secretary of the Board be
requested to publish the foregoing resolutions
anc transmit copy OF the same to the family of
the deceased.
On motion of Mr. llincklcy, the foregoing re-
solutions were directed to be entered at large In
Tue proceedings OF the meeting. Extract from
the minutes, j. +. ALLIE, Secretary.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27

WHERE DO YOU GET Your PRINTING! The
proper ans,oer TO this question is a matter
Qfconsideradle Importance toFarmers, 70
Peach Growers, to Merchants, to Bankers
and to business men generally. Time and
Money are suved By directing all orders
TO the office of the DELAWARE TRIBUNE.
The Proprietors of The TRIBUNE haze one
ofMe best appointed Steom job Print
ing establishment IN the country. Their
rooms are Go1tnaodious, their Workmen
are skilled, their Presses and Types of
the most approved and dteststytes, their
material are neW and as they do an
immense amount Of printing, they can
afford to execute aDork at much Tess rates
than smaller offices. Consequently their
schedule Of prices range as toaO as dnu
office IN the country, and their facility
for executing elegant sOork and ftling
orders mostly ,oithia q feW hours after
their receipt.
Ay classes Of business men are there
fore united to sand their orders direct to |
as in the confident 6eiief that IL nil |
be a saving to them of time and money,
and that they soiU receive complete sat
isfaction as to quality and elegance Of
workmanship.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27
OUR LETTER B0x.


decorating the SoIdiers' Graves.
MEssRs EDiroks :--As the Reports Of the dec
oraiions of the Soldiers Graves, in the different
cities and towns throughout the country are by
an act of Congress- to be collected and printed
in book form, it is desirable to have II demonstra
ton not surpassed by that of any other city of
the same size in the Union. To do this VIC would
suggest that the different Societies ana Sunday
Schools join In the procession The route from
the Institute to the Cemetery ia a short one tlut
Will not tire the youngest scholar.
All Schools societies, firr-cnmpanics and other
societies DESTROYS OF Participating should notify
Mr.. Frank Nolen, Secretary Of The Committee
on Arrangements. Those unable to do SO III per-
son can drop line through the post-oilice box
600. Such notices should give name OF organ
ization, the number expected to be In line, and
whether In Uniform or not. Such schools and
organizations as 90 directly to the Cemetery
should afterwards report to the Secretary the
number they had present, together with such
other Information as they may deem proper to
aid in making up the tinnl report.
We hope Wilmington will be alive to get up q
demonstration equal to the occasion. In other
cities Military and Fine Companies, Sunday
Schools and Civil Societies all JON in doing HON
Or To our noble dead Why should We be remiss
In the matter? v.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27

QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY RAIIRoAD-The work
OF laying the track on the branch railroad from
Townsend to Mussey's is making satisfactory pro-
gress; About Six miles have been laid, and as
the force employed has been laying one-fourth
OF a mile per day, there Is little doubt but the
track to Massey's will be finished early in June.
The laying of rails from Massey's downward by
the Queen Anne's Railroad contractor, will be
commenced without delay; so that In few
weeks sudlersyille will be reached. This is prob
ably MS far as 1t will get in time to be available
lot carrying the peach crop to market this season.
Inc Delaware Railroad Company offer to put on
engines and cars, and thus open the finished por-
non OF the line without unnecessary delay, charg-
ing sixteen PER cent. on the value of the rolling
stock used as rent, for which they will keep
N m in good order This proposition, or some
thing similar, will no doubt he agreed to- At the
request OF the Delaware Railroad Company an
estimate of the probable quantity of peaches
that will be shipped at Sudlersvle has been pre-
pared After diligent inquiry 1t was placed at
sixty thousand baskets. We have no information
regarding the estimate for Millngton.-Crump
tOniuu.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27

M9RE HYpRorHoEM.-A COW belonging to Q
Mr.. Lynch, who works for Jessup Il Moore, and
resides at Rockland went mad day before yestcr.
day and became very violent. She WINS imme.
dlately Killed. She is said to have been bitten by
Mr.. Elliotts dog. On Monday last a dog in the
sixth Ward, (Brandywine) belonging to Samuel
smith, Dr., who was known to have been bitten
ny Moore's dog Qho one who bit the three chill
dren) began to behave in singular manner.
Yesterday morning he again commenced to act
strangely and started on run down Market
street. his tongue swollen and he frothiug at the
mouth. Mr.. Edmund Grub saw him, stepped
out Into the street and shot him, killing him
Instantly. This dog is said to have bitten one
or two Others before he was killed. The people
are considerably excited, and not little exas-
perated, over the fact that several other dogs
known TO have been bitten by Moorcs dog are
still at large. One of them, bull dog belonging
TO stephen Lewis, is large and powerful brute
ana he belongs in neighborhsod where there
are long rows of houses occupied by factory op
eratives and where troops of little children nav
be seen every evening pla, ing in front of their
parents doors. The Brandywine people have
respect for the rights Of property in dogs which
Is really remarkable. We wonder that a single
dog known to have been bitten by Moore's dog
can make his appearance on the streets and re-,
turn to his kennel alive Wednesdays CONNER
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27
From Lower Delaware,


Observation-Disclosures
ETC.
LEwEs, May 2i.-About noon on Friday, a
dwelling owned and occupied by Mr.. Samuel
Payntcr, took fire but received little injury, the
flames being soon discovered and at once extin-
guishtd. II is Thought that 300 will cover the
losses sustained. In the midst of the excitement
nceasinncd by the fire, horse, belonging to Mr.
John Lingo, took flight, broke loose from where
he had been hitched and dashed through town
al fearful speed overlurning the carriage and
almost totally demolishing it besides scattering
the trade in all directions and inflicting upon
himself, 1t Is feared, some serious INJURIES
Mr.. Il. Burton, late proprietor of the IT, g. Ho-
tel, OF town. sold on Friday afternoon Mt public
auction all his hotel furniture. A Phihdeiuhinn
Is expected to take charge Of this commodious
house.
Mr.. VIM. N. Conwell Is about completing
commodious and good-lDoking, twO-slory frame
swelling, for Mr. W. Clifton. Capt. Henry Vir-
den contemplates repairing and rcpaintins his
hotel property, known as the L. s. Hotel, and
make II a handsome resort for those who seek
inc brucing ar and beautiful scenery in and about
our town.
Rev. Mr.. Allen ha, resigned the rcctorate of
Lcwes and has responded TO a call recently re-
ccyed To fill New York city pulpit.
On Friday evening and Saturday morning re-
lisious services were held in the r. E. Church
by the SANITY and eloquent Rt. Rev. Bisbop Lee
OF Wilmington. his eminent divine still tenac.
lousy adheics to the evangelical views and feel
ings of bygone days. There is power in his
preaching
That delicious Ash trout, Is being caught in
great numbers; Tho beach is about lined with
nsiermen' ANON.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27
0RPHaNs' CoUKT-pEREMpToRY SAL

ORPHANS COURT-PEREMPToRY SALE
~ on the premises-Estste Of George q. Lelper, de
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN LEIPERyIi,i X
DELAWARE COUNTY, PA BY virtue Of an orde,
OF the Orphans Court OF Delaware County, will he
s9a a. public sale, without reserv. on THURSDAY.
JUNE 81, 1869, At one O'Clock, on the premises the
do3wns described property, late of George @. lep
No IA VALUABLE STONE QuAarY-All that Ger.
tam quarry property, known as Le!pcr's npucr aud
lower qnarrcs containing 23 rord % pprcbes:
sso the right and tite to use and enjoy the raj way
uver lois Nos 2, and 4, hereafter desert cd with
the right TO enter along and upon the To keep
and maintain Il In repair also, incuring the land
inS on Crnm creek. situate In said township of Rid
ley, contrasting about acres Of land.
Ihese celeb ated quarries are In perfect working
order, containing All almost unlimited amOnnt 81
stone Of the best quality, and with the railroad 10
the landing at tide water the stone may be shipped
u market at small expense. The stone furnish d
from these qnarries has been known Tor half a CEN
delpha. ''''''
No 2-THE MANsIos.--All that certain tract -.
oil land. on which j. erected the mansion house. HaS
containing about Fl acres, 81 perches. The impruye.
mehis are lar!e Stone dwelling house, two atorcs
divided into convenient rooms also a frame elant
house, stone barn. carriage sheds CONSTANT stream
o. excelen spring water running through piue nj
tue Kitchen door, and good spring house over a
neyer-iailing spring ofw4tcr.
= Me- s1.io,Tos Mill AND TENANT HousEs--A
Cotton MIL tenant houses and tract of land, con-
tanning 10 acres. l rood and 20 perchps. The i'm
proyevments are Stone Factory building, three
stories gh, Al by 90 feet with wafer power on said
Cruh creek of about 10 + ct head and fall Also il
frame and stone Tenant Houses near sud mill
Ne. 4.-sTosE AND FRAME COrros FAoroRY-A
stone and frame Cotton Factory building and tract Of
nnt in the village Of LepeIyilie, Containing about
"a acres, foods and "a ercles, with the water pow
er oil about 10 feet head aud fall Crum creek The
improvements are the above mentioned factory build
ing. 10 by "a et, ~ stories high, connected with
another factory building, 81 stories high about 60
by ~ feet with picker house and cloth room aud dry
house, also, frame and stone Tenant Houses, and
stone Mansion House. about 25 by 80 feet, az stor-
les high, also landing on tide water. The mansion
houses, factory buildings, and most OF the tenant
houses are good substantial buildings, and arc well
located for places OF residence and for business pnr
pores The farm land is AL In good state uf cult
walton. These properties are ali situated on GOOD
public roads and within convenient distances of sa-
lions on the Philadelphia.. Wilmington and BALL.
more Railroad, and on the West Chester and Phila-
pDlphia Railroad. and within IL. mites of Chester,
ana 10 miles OF Philadslphia. The premises can be
viewed by any person desiring to do so. Terms at
sale. JOHN II THOMAS.
j. EDWARD FARNUM,
myl4ltd2tw Executors
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27
BRAsDYwiNE Mills QuoTArIoNs by JAMES z.
PRICE & Co.


"WHERE is Drake s. I. 1860 X? We have
heard this question asked many times and for all
we knew for year past he might he dead. Re-
Gently, in New York, we called at his Laboratory
IN Liberty st., and there found this gentleman
bariieaded behind tremendous pile of boxes,
distributing funds to a Sunday School Commit
Tee. Our business was TO secure an advertise
ment. He said: "My dear sir what is The use
Of advertising the Plantation Bittcrs7 They sell
better now than when l advertised at such cnor-
nous expense, and now have not made con.
tract for year. have all this amount to give
TO the poor. To satisfy the Press,
however, who have always been my friends,
! think | will give you little something
to do again., for I have improved tho Bttera
greatly, and II may be well to have you let the
people know it," And so he ran on in a happy.
cordial, appreclative manner, showing US TIC
wonders OF bis place and the cords of certificates
Everything is on magnificent SCALE and is done
with neatncss and promptness. While there we
saw ~ least iorty orders come in for these cele-
eratea bitters. Gases were being shipped to the
four corners of the world Drake Is not dead
nor his bitters either-krchapge Paper.
MAGNoLM WATrR.-Superinr to the best i'm
ported German Colleague, and sold at half the
price,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-05-27
Interesting Case--Slavery still Existing
In Delaware.


AT the session OF Court, for this county, q,
New Castle, on Monday, the case of Rhoda Han.
dy VS.. Thos. Jefferson Clark, came up for trial
The plaintiff is an old colored woman, who
was bought by the defendant, living in the lower
end of New Castle county, as q slave, some thir-
ty-six years ago. She and her daughter, (who
brings similar suit to this remained in servi-
tude up TO last September, ignorant of the fact
that the " Year of Jubilee" had long before ar
rived. They were employed in severe farm la
Dor, as well as household service, and upon acct
dentally learning that they had been illegally
held, since the ratification of the 18th Amend
mcnt to the National Constitution, commenced
these suits on claim for 1i2 weeks wages.
The counsel in the case were WIN. G. Srruance,
Esq, for plaintiff, and Hon. Thos F. Bayard for
defendant. The testimony of the daughter was
offered In the mothers case, when Senator Bay
ard promptly objected that by the law of Della
ware the evidence Of colored PERSONS In this
case, was inadmissible The Court, however,
ordered the evidence to be taken, Chief Justice
Gilpin (who was not trying the case) Informally
suggesting that the passage of the 18th Amend
mcnt conclusively setted the point, as to the
right OF colored persons TO testify. 1t was left
TO he counsel for the defence to take exceptions
u he saw proper, and argue the question In the
Court OF Errors and Appeals.
The argument In The case consumed all of Mon
day afternoon, and the jury was out when the
Court adjourned. They returned, Tuesday, a
verdict for plaintiff Tor $3.50. In tho case Of the
daughter, Judgment for her claim was then
obtained.