davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09
RepIy by The Tribune.

The assertion of The Herald that it was
" stipulated" when the outstanding bonds Of
the United States were issued that they should
be paid in Greenbacks is lie. No otter word
will do Justice to the subject. Not only was it
not stipulated, but it was expressly asserted
in debate by Thaddeus Stevens (wh0 after
ward maintained that they were payable in
Greenbacks) that they were payable, principal
as well as interest, in coin. Every one united
in this assurance who was engaged IN getting
the bonds taken, from the Secretary OF the
Treasury downward.
Now to the Main Question:
The Editor of The Herald probably bought
that concern on credit, or ran in debt for pat
of his present property, giving notes payable
at definite future days, with interest annually
or sem-annually. Let us su pose that, sl
months after he had given such notes, a creditor
had brought him note not due for six, twelve
or eighteen months yet, and said to him. !
" need money: If you can buy this note, or
/" find friend who will buy it, five, ten, or
fifteen per cent. off according TO the tIme Il
chad to rum l will sell it at that rate aad be
"obliged TO you," would it have been repu.la-
ton, or any sort of rascality, so to buy ~
What do you sayq
The United States, at a time of great dii.
Guilty and peril, needed vast sums, and obtained
them as it best could If capitalist who lent
the Government his money at n rate no"
deemed advantageous to himself is blamaOle'
one who refused to lend at that rate, preieruns
to use his money otherwise, is still more cui.
pable. They who lent their money are entllleo
to the utmost good faith on the Tart OF then
debtor, the Goveinnen But buying your noe
or other obligation not get due for less than ]"
face never was and never can be repudlauon
nor any form of rascality whatever il no~iS
prejudces the creditor; on the contrary 1t onp
gives him an option that he had not beiOIe
Such is Secretary BOutwelrs purchase OF bonus
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at o'clock, in wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09
Susin,ss AOtitts.

To KILL MOTHS =, iii
Cothing Furs Csraets &C. LIONs INSECT Kiithem
do Nothing else will Don't wait I'LL the nlscns ,st.re on
Be you LYONS POWDER See n Lion
the flask Boy other, and will syo1 % New York
Morn PATCHEs, FRECKLEs, AND IAN.LlDSe a!
orr ssbs remedy for those diSeoloratonS on ne
PEsRvs AorH AND PREcKLE LoTi0S Prepared 9 u o.
a. .luf,i ,d dematoogs Of No ~ bonu
ga y svervvbere This no quaek compound golsn
Jnno pnon the public the only remedy hhoHh " seA0' ~
1iysT ,Sspted for he removal Of brown dseooIuonh
SARATOGA "a" SPRING WATER.
TOXIC CATHARrIo and REFRIaERAST.
R remedy for headache constipation Indigestion and an antdOte
against the bad effects Ofhe't
Wbals and retail at JOIN Family Medicine Depot No
College-plAoe. New.York ------
DIR. / w. LYONS TOOTH TABLETS,
For CLEANSING TEETH.
Recommended by the first DentStL
ssld By all DuggItH
SMITHS
HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, -
No iO7 Fourth Avenue. near Twelhhst
DIR. PALMER's Arm AND LEG THE BEST"
IS8 n Y leo9 Chssiuust Phil 81 GIsent Boston
: BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE-The best in the
world Instantaneous harmless perfect Applied AZ FAo NO. ~
Bond-st Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09
mnrs as follows A:

't seems TO US there II slight in Mr. Greeley 8
arithmetic. II takes for granted that there will be no
immigration West Virginia OF loyal men. 1t takes for
granted that the of Rebels will all be Rebels IL takes
for granted that six years win politics and parties just
as they Aud his policy Is than hls arith.
metic The Rebels disancised for six years will be
able to embarras the work OF Reconstruction during that
time and then IL VIII be efectuay accomplished that
there could he objection TO Universal Amnesty Mr.
Greeleys policy OF Universal Amnesty for Universal Suf
frage was not wise, when II offered and Is wise
now for we shall have the Suffrage without the Amnesty
The great mistake OF Congress has been s neglect TO
dsfranchse the Rebels. IL tho most efecual and
least Objectionable OF all punshments for treason. The
disability could be removed at any time And until IL
could be- removed the loyal men would have, as they
ought to nave the sole control Of political affairs.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-09
Nelu'31orls Daily Grib111rt.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0, 1869.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

Tue APPROACHING COUNCIL IN RoME.-
At the approach of the Ecumenical Coun-
Gil the following ecclesiastical details will
not be devoid of interest:
The Roman Catholic Church counts 70
Patriarchates, III Arch-episcopal Sees,
and 9o5 Episcopal: If from this total
be deducted 229 prelates in partibus,
there remain 1873 Archbishops and 657
Bishops of the Latin rite, and 2 and 63
respectively of the Oriental. This latter
comprises Armenians, Greco-Romans,
Greco-Ruthenians, ro-Maronites, Syri-
ans and Syro Chaldeans. At this mo-
ment only ss2 Sees are occupied. The
regulation number Of Cardinals is 20,
and at this moment there are II hats
non.distributed. Ont Of the SO who at
present form the Sacred College 6 are
Cardinal Bishops, rs Cardinal Priests,
and 8 Cardinal Beacons. The eldest Of
the former is Cardinal Marinis Mattel, of
the second Philippe de Angels, and of
the third Antanelli. The youngest Is
Prince Lucien Boaapa-te, born in 1928.
Among the Princes of the Church still
living - were created by Gregory XVI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
SoRGHo SUGAR MANUFkcTyRINe CoMPAN

SoRGHo SUGAR MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
According to notice, the citizens inter-
ested in the establishment Of a Sorgho Su-
gar Mandatory, in Newberry, assembled
at the Court House, on Wednesday last.
The meeting was full and much interest
was manifested.
Us. N. Baxter, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and Mr.. C. C. Chase elected secre'
tary, pro tenn.
The Hon. r. Aoorman explained in a
brief and forcible manner, the object OF
the meeting.
After some debate a committee was ap-
pointed to nominate a candidate for the Pre-.
sidency. The committee reported in favor
of the Hon. Robert Moorman, also recon-
mended the election Of five Directors.
Upon motion, it was agreed to vote fo'
President, "viva voce," whereupon Mr..
Moorman was unanimously elected.
Upon motion, it was agreed to ballot for
Directors, which resulted in the election Of
Messrs. Henry Blease, N. Barre, W. h.
Webb, Jas. NJ. Baxter and Dr.. S. FAINT.
The following preamble and resolution,
were then adopted.
WHEREAS, This meeting has been called
to organize Company for the purpose OF
manufacturing Sugar and Syrups from the
Sorghum Cane; AND WHEREAS, They ex'
pect to obtain their right for this District,
from the Louisville Sorgho Manufacturing
Co.apany,-the original patentees-
RESOLVED, That the President and Di-
rectors now appointed by this meeting be
authorized and empowered to proceed to
arrange the terms of contract between said
Patentces and this Company, procure the
right for this County, and do such other
acts as may be found necessary to carry out
the objects of this meeting.
There being no further business, a motion
to adjourn prevailed. G. c. CHASE,
Secretary, pro TEN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
The Pavilion Hotel.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb 18th, 1s69.-To
the Editor of the Cazette.-Wheh about
starting from New York on my Southern
Journey, / made enquiries as to the best
hotel in your city. Some recommended
the Pavilion and some the Charleston
Hotel. By good luck chose the former
and must say that in all my travels
through almost every State in the Union,
I have never stopped at botel that at
fords more comforts at cheap rate than
are to be found at the Pavilion. One OF
the great disadvantages Of hotel life is
the frequent incivility of both managers
and doniestics. At this hotel you have
nothing Of the kind to annoy you. Both
managers and don,estics, are not only
civil but obliging. The rooms are scru.
pulously clean, and the table will bear
comparison with any set in the most
aristocratic and dearest of Northern
hotels. Ina word, I am better pleased
with this one, and felt more at nome here
than any hotel have stopped at since |
left New York. If the inhabitants of
the different towns and cities of this
country could fully realize how much the
prosperity of their native place depended
on the hotel accommodation it affords,
they would feel the more grateful to those
who keep good houses. Inferior hotels,
and commercial prosperity never yet went
together.
Yours truly.
A NORTHERN COMMERCIAL NAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

OUR TELEscoPE.-Here I am, an d
who would have thunk 1.-THE "Devir>-all
alone in his glory, and like Micawber wait.
ing for something to turn up. Dust now
would sooner turn it down in the shape Of
delicious milk>punch, for the doctor says
I need slops, considerably. and he knovs)
and judging from my lonely and deserted
feeling, think so TOO. The fighting edi
tor left US all at noon to-day, and he left
me silently seated upon his great big tripod,
telescope in hand. His lasr words were
take birds eye view Of the world. =
Well, "we," II have to say we, because I'm
Editor now) came down and went to the win.
dow but couldn't see it. All that we made out
was Andrew Wicker. Esq. driving two
Thomas cats from off his shed, and saw a
wagon load of the article which the little
boy mistook for guava jelly when his sister
or somebody. else,s sister came home from
boarding school: , ..>
to the Senior, at the depot, srating
that we couldn't see the world-lt elths
er wouldn't revolYe, or the window WASH t
high enough. Replied that he meant tor Us
10 read the papers carefully for current
news.
Obi we'll, we understand him- noW-6ut
as it is growing late and oureyes are Wearled
from our vain attempts to see the world.
we'Il wait till morning. y
Well. here "we", .are-and what with
charging our mind to wake up soon, which
kept Us is in cat>naps all night. and dreams
!: IMP. about those good d>fcr>nothing exchanges
-5l7 papers and II magazines and 7
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

-
IS The steel splate for this number is an
amusing scene called "The First Visit. "
Fhe colored Fashion Plate is unusually
brilliant, and the leading wood-cut repre-.
seats boat Ting on the beautiful Lake Of Kill
= barney. The music is the Melissa Schot-
: tische - and variety Of well-chosen illus.
trations present in the most attractive light
! the present picturesque fashions. The low
zers Of fsncs work viii 6nd this department
attended toa In light literature, this maya
zine has no superior. Mrs. Moulton leads
ofwith "The Story Of an Old Young Man,
Mrs. Woods continued story Of "Roland
Yofke aincreases in interest, Mary L. Bolles
contributes "a Morning Glory" fresh and
bright, Miss Prescott's Between Two" is
fascinating as usual, and, there is paper
npon "The Jews in Rome" by Julia Ward
Howe. Published by Deacon l. Peterson,
SIs Walnut street. Philadelphia, at $3.50 q
wear fwhirh also includes large steel en-.
graving). Four copies, $6. Five copies
fand one sratisl s.. '.The Lady's Friend"
and .iThe Saturday Evening Post" land one
-ensrsving}, $500. '..
- LE PETIT MEssAGER comes to rs iu good
sseason and, II possible, better than any oi
sirs former numbers. It gives three fne and
bighiy>ee,ored steel engrayings, executed in
Europe, and double uneoiored plate o!
Glosks, Sacks, Dresses, etc--aliof which re'
preseut the latest styles rs made by the
leading dress makers Of the Old World. In
sadditior 10 these, you hare special cores
pendent on Eashion and two very pretty and
useful f1ll>sized patterns for the season
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

WoSbERruL.-The Virginia City Safe
guard is responsible for the following:
1--WE understand that the employees in
the Bullion incline have about con-
cluded that they are extremely liable to
bring up at any moment in Chinese
tsa ield. Heretofore, and all along un.
til within the last day or two, the rock
in the bottom of the incline has been
dry and hot almost beyond endurance,
but now water is exuding through small
crevices at the bottom. and most wonder
full Of all, q current Of air escapes at the
same point, with sufficient force to blow
out the workmen's candle if allowed to
come in contact with it. The miners
never think of going down the shaft now
without being provided with all the
latest maps of China, so that if they
should strike through and bring up in
the interior of the Celestial Kingdom
they will be able to find their way back
to the sea coast"
We shall soon hear from our well-borer
via the Chinese Empire and the Pacific
Railroad.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

The Senior having for some time suffered
from the effects of puckered hillary, duct,
brought about by long continued diet,
upon-we don't know wbat-possibly strong
coffee, conceived the notion 'tother day, of
going down South-to Cbarleston.-for some
OF that lamb. green peas, ..youns" praties,
celery, &C (celery's good for nervousness
which mine host Butterfeld of the goodly
Pavilion knows SO we'll how to have served
up for his guests. Now. the Senior is a
moderate mana little Of anything goes a
great way with him-and in few days. he
will have seen the Charleston elephant,
when he goes up North to Gotham, where
everything moves by steam and the ladies
have sor0sis. Not all of the ladies have
sorosis mp there. Only le bon ton. and the
li:erati, who have rne bend very bad: we
can't say what he'll do there. but we do
hope that he will recover such a head of
steam, that when he blows his whistle
again, it will be to travel for very many
months all along the railroad Of pleasant
imagi1ings before he runs off the track
again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

We are indebted to friend for valu.
able little contrivance-a patent finger
Notwithstanding just suited to bank
officers, brokers and business men, who
have to count huge piles Of bank notes, and
have much to do with revenue stamps, in
all their varied use upon letters of credit,
certificates of deposit. bank checks, promi-
sary notes, &c. This little trick is good
never gets dry or too wet, like the sponge
and is always kept at the same tempera-
ture. The business man has no use-with
this little article before him-to touch his
lips with the stump. We have no use for it
but return our thanks to the giver.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

49, 49,
ANDREW JOHNSON. .-'Old Andy" is
not yet dead. lie has returned to the
mountains Of his adopted State, and IS
delivering SCI les Of powerful speeches
TO the people who have so signa'ly hon
ored him. ss1' 80 ? -;
Mr.. Juhnsnn possesses many of the
most successful elements nf popular ora
tory With the masses his influence is
Overwhelming. Dealing bis sledge ham
mer blows right and left, lucky is the
man who Is active enough to avoid their
fury. A
z His speeches in Tennessee are produc.
ing the greatest enthusiasm. and those
who Unsigned he. had lost his influence
In that State find that they never COM
mit,ed grosser error Of Judgment. Like
q long. smothered volcano, be is pouring
forth streams of burning lava.words, to
The infinite damage of the Radical party.
$ Evidently the ex-President has not lost
an bis youthful fire.-,Wilmington Star.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

A CuRIosITY:-An alligator has found
its way in the main pipe used at the
Artesian Well. Several attempts have
been madesby Mayor Weldon to extri-
cate it from iss poSitisa, hus'so far, be
says, failed to meet with success. The
Mayor is of the opiHionthata< soon as this
obtacie is removed he u fit be ut'ie to pro-
ceed with the work of boring and ac-
complish that 3or which he has been
working for so. many yean,. and which
has cost the city thousand Of dollars.
..... 80. ss.[Charleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
Flossing Of School Girl In Massachusetts,.
BosToN, April 10, 1869.

A most painful case Of Aogging little
school girl has just transpired in the
town of Medford. Itseems that the un-
fortunate victim was Annie E Enright,
only thirteen years efage; that one day
she laughed in school, and when asked
what she was laughing at, replied,
"Ncthing." The teacher, Mrs. Abby.S.
Morrill,, then made her hold her upon the
desk for halfan hour, and afterwards she
took a large ruler and used it upon her
hand until it vas sore and blistered. She
then seized her by the throat, dragged
her across the desk and threw her upon
the platform, and then. putting her knees
upon the little girls stomach, struck her
several times with larger ruler than
before.-During all this the girls dress
was badly torn and also some of her un-
derclothing. She was then kept after
school, and could not get away until after
she shouted to-a boy from the window to
90 after her mother, and then it was found
necessary to remove her in carriage. A
physician who was called found both
arms black and blue from the shoulders
to the arm joint ;,also, spots on her knees,
two blisters on the left hand, black and
blue marks on the right hand and a vio.
lent pain in her stomach. The little g irl
was so much exhausted that when the
doctor raised ber up she tainted, and she
was so much swollen about the stomach
that it was necessary to cut her clothing
with scissors. Mrs. Morrill,, the teacher,
was arrested and brought before the
Charlestown Police Court, where she set
up for defence that the glrl was stubborn
and she only tried to make her mind.
Notwithstanding. however. the extreme
cruelty shown towards the little one, and
the fact that she was confined to the
house two weeks in consequence, Judge
Warren held that the girl was naughty
and deserved punishment, and he there.
fore discharged the teacher. tits evident
that there IS demand for other than
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
Notice to COntracto toTs.

Will be let out to the lowest bidder
contract to make two Basement Offices
underneath the Court House. There will
be required one door at each side, enlarge.
ment of the windows, also one additional
window 10 each Office in the rear. These
offices will be required to be lS. feet square
each, Eight feet from floor to Ceiling; To
be walled round On the inside with brick.
One bri.k partition wall; Each Office viii
have to he plastered and aoored, All Of
which will be subject TO the approval OF
the Commissioners. Persons desrous ot
taking the Contract can do so either oS
written application to the Commissioners.
directed to the County Treasurer, or nF
calling upon the Commissioners at the As'
ditor's and Treasurer's Office. Application
mus. be made between now and the aEst Of
May. ,,,o,.- 70
:: Chairman Board Of County Coms.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

PLANTERS Be WARNED The Columbus
(Ga Enquirer says: "The last monthly
report of the Department Of Agricultre con-
tains some facts that should be warning
to our planters not to neglect the raising
of corn and pork, and depend on buying
,sest with the proceeds Of their cotton.
The statistics collected show a marked re-
duc,ion in the number Of hogs in the great
pork producing regions. In latge por-
ton Of the Ohio Valley, the reduction is
reported at IS per cent. and prices have
increased IS to. so per cent, in consequence
Of this ascertained deficiency. There is
every. prospect that meat will DO high next
Winter, and should cotton then bring less
than 20 cents fof which there is strong
probability the farmer who sells cotton to
buy bacon win count his gain BY the trans
action .'oter the left."-Edge6eh Adver.
flg6r: =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21
flor the Newberry Rerad.j
Tho New Regime.


Whatever may be the short comings Of
Columbia in the way of vacant lots and
cow-swallowipg wells, she is clearly in for
the "new regime"
We are to have huge Opera House, un.
der the management Of the Southern ES-
press Company. The Express itself is no
slow coach; and the Express Opera House
may be expected to be fully-alive if not
gay and festive concern. The plans are
matured, and the mammoth building is soon
to ascend, on Main-street, nearly opposite
the just.now-opening Columbia Hotel.
This Columbia Hotel, too, is to be head
and shoulders above all predecessors.
Then Senator Sprague is, as soon as the
swelter of midsummer abates, to set about
buildinss his behemo.h cotton factory on
the Columbia Canal and the hum Of a
hundred thousand spindles is to fall into
tune with the musical shoal-roar Of the
Consaree Rapids.
A month or two ago, Louisa Rawlins, a
mulattorcss from Charleston, Of voluole
tongue, made speech before the Judiciary
Committee Of the Legislature Of South Car.
olina, upon Woman's Rights. 1t was not
so forci6le az Mrs Becker's in E"gland (al-
though the points by a ainglar coincidence
were the same). last Fall nor 80 spicy as
Miss Anna Dickenson's generally are; nor
so violent as Mrs. Lucy Stone's; nor Sc
bold as Mrs. Stanton's; nor so defiant as
Mrs. Jane SwissHelm's; nor 50 funny as
Oliver Logan's; nor so solemn as those Of
the Rev. Olympi, Brown nor so winning
as those of Miss Geraldine Hooper but
yet, whatever it was, and however poor it
was, the great thing about tits, that it is
an introduction Of the gigantic Ism Of Wo-
mans Rights into South Carolina; and,
further, into Columbia.
And again, Perry Fuller, Of this city, on
the llth instant, that same being Sunday,
delivered his FIRST Lecture upon Spiritual.
ism upon spieitualism and in defence Of
it. He announces himself as an out-and-out
advocate OF the Harmonial Philosophy of
the Spiritualists that philosophy which
teaches that the so-called dead can return
and commune in language with the living,
and do so everyday, Mr.. Fuller is fully in
earnest, and enjoys the distinction of being
the first man to unfurl the shadowy banner
of the mystic enthusiasts who claim to give
US messages from our dear dead-the first
to unfurl it in the once conservative and
always very Southern city of Columbia.
Verify, the "New Regime" is upon US
here, and that with vengeance.
We look upon these things as we do upon
the growing evidences of storm when at
sea-they heighteu the interest, though they
increase the danger.
It's evident to our mind, that We Of the
South will have to meet the oncoming
storm-or, at least, the oncoming swarm
Of Isms and our idea Is that the faster
they come on, the quicker the crisis will be
over. ......
And, hence we watch the gathering
points. with very much tho feeling of inter.
est with which we note the approach Of a
booming blow at sea- We must brace for
it. = -. J. ". D.
CoLuxsrA, sc. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

EARLY VEeITABLEs-The Charleston
News. of Thursday, says that the season for
shipping vegetables from Charleston to the
North has Just begun, and II our far<
mers have been wise and have planted
largely for the Northern market, they will
pocket handsome amount Of money dur.
ing the next two or three months. The first
shipment of green peas raised in the vicini>
ty of Charleston was made yesterday, by Mr..
William Hunt, Oh the steamship Charleston.
for New York: We are informed that this is
the first shipment. Of the kind made in
March for number OF years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-04-21

A LIVELY GrRL.-There is girl in Linn
County, Iowa, only sixteen years old, OF
whom the following is narrated For six
weeks Of the coolest weather of last Win
ter, during the sickness of her father and
mother, she attended, carefully and we'll,
forty-eight sheep, seven head Of horses,
twelve head Of cattle and two calves, be-
sides milking three COWS, driving the cat
tie quarter ola mile every day to water,
cleaning the horse.stable, doing the house
work, and taking are of her sick parents