davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
New, Schedule.

.. Office L.aurcns r. r,
Laurcns G.. H.. S. c., April 20, 1868.
On and after Tuesday, l2th' Nav next tho
trains on This road will commence running
10 return OH same day; to connect with up
and down trains on Grecnvi!le and Culnm-
hia Railroad, ut llolonn; ltnvins Lnurens Mt
s 4. Nj. on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat.
nrdny'S. and leaving Helena n, Typ. NJ, OH
same days. a.. j. S. BOW ERS,
NJ y6 Supt. l.. Il r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06

Don't Fail to Try the Cele-
brnled Southern Tonic, Pnnknin's Hcpa,io
Bi'tcrS, nm nnfaiing remedy for all DiS,,
eases Of the Digestive Organs md tho Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
an Extraordinary Premium Offer,
&376 For &lGO

An Extraordinary Premium On'cr.
1915 FOR Sl5O.
Mcssrs. hntuy nnh Bcckcrs tho publish.
have j",t published n iarRe, original. ilnoly
executed steel plntn engraving entitlcd-
GENERAL GRANT AND HIS FAMILY,
from thc hand Of the celebrated Snrtmin, which
is destined To become one Ol Tie most popular
pctutrs Of the day Six persons, tlirae clucs-
u inn figures. Every member Of lilo immfiy ia MS
faithfully lkrnrSsc'l us the nhoin:Inpls, which
were given to The nrtlst irnm tic hands Of the
General hInlsclf, have lInwer to express This
work has cost months u skilled labor, mud more
than pnr rhnusnhd dollurs In caSh, and rrudily
sells inr So 80 lis regular price
This magnificent picture md copy Of
OUR SCH0OLDAY VISITOR,
one or tho oldest haudsomest and cheapest
Young Folks Magazines in this country, whioh
ulnue is worth 81 2j year. will both he sent to
every subscriber for lSm, for 81 co. Where
clubs nrc formed, IL still greater r, duction.
The Visitor is II live, high tpnrd monthly fcr
the Ieuns OF tu-,luy. Neither srctn, i'm nor
sectional. It's aim, the instruction, amusement
nnh cfrvation Of our young l'enple every where.
PlrnSr send ~ cents ut 0uce for Snmpe NUM-
her uf The Visitor, aud Circular giving The origin
mud complete description OF this large and tic>
Sin1s. Sant S"s'"''"s' anu '"'' ''S' '' 'rS"S '0r
~ rare chance. Agents wanted every where.
Address.
DAUGIIADAY & BECKER, Publishers.
42i Wnnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
"Grnrr,I Uruui and his Fnmily," mud the Soliti h.
ert ii"irc journal published In Baltimore, I'd.
viii br sent In one ntidrrss, upon receipt OF 81 o.
which is less han the cost OF he Visitor and
Journal only, when subscribed for separately
The price Of the engraving is 81 81.
Dee. = 80. -. ......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
.sf ~
A BLOODY DugL> famous

duoli6K gaE5aah6Sa Eah6Sl'onlttih 81 tthoy Msta2iriS MN2n,
Ridge, known as 'THo; Oak" ,"&d5
tho aeenIs,s. aeslnIs,s..ye yeterrday morning off,
sangdfnary duel .''betwcen1 two
young men Qfsthis city,;Yhieh has
raroIy bad its parallel in the
annaI asof, The code either in this
countfy>or in Europe. The anita.
gonists wcro, tho one a-natiye
Creole of New Orleans, the other
Frehcbman by birth p; the pro-
vocation a blow in thr face at the
hand Of tho Creole the weapons
were broadswords; the hour day
breaksos Arrived, on the field, ac-
compahicd 'by'thctr seconds, The
combatants stripped to the waist,
and sword in hand, in the freezing
air Of tho horhing, sprung al each
other like tigers. There was no
hesitation, Or playing to try each
others skf'l.1Afew .lungcs and cuts
wero successfully parried, when
suddentyE3 !nn up-cut from tho
Frcnchmau's sword wounded his
antagonist. in, the right arm. The
rtpostes from tho, Creole laid open:
tho Frenchman's left check: laying
open the inside and exposing bis
teeth. Nothing dauntcd, the wound,
Cd man stepped back, had hand.
kcrchcif bound around his face.
aud again put himself IN attitude
OF offence. His first lungc pcu-
etrated the breast Of his opponent,
between the rib and the skin, but
it was made with such force that
it passed. also through the oT.nrm.
an attempt was made at this
moment blythe seconds to stop The |
matter ut that point, but the man,
with tho handkerchief around hi,
jaws rus bed nj The second, who
was .nost anxious to settle tic
m"ttcr,o sword in hand, nsser-
vcrating that naught should quiet
his "niii'osity except cut ucross
his throut. The bot,,o wo, -,
ncwcd and busted until the crco],
had received cj,hl wounds, and
tho other Blx--nll severe and pain.
ful, bnt none, il IL hoprd don,,r.
Gus. Both men disuIavcd cx1r,.
II = = .F'IT :, y
.u'""'y ''"'"se' "n!moS''y ana
.'ou,""eo' during the course OF
'"U ~. ''gg'y TX 3}c9eoHI'tfr' ~ hF!lhHrr vas,
"''.'"SH' g've 9h me contest I'M
~ '%'" p@a W'et 'he'r hands fall
ne'P'css 20 ehc'r sides from loss Of
oloo' ana tn" pain ofthcir wounds.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
Fisk's Metallic. Burial Cases.

TIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand II fulussortmcnt Of the above approved
cnscs, Of different patterns, besides collins
OF his own make, all Of which lie is prepared
to furnish ut very reasonable rates, with
promptncss and despatch. -
Persons dcsirous Of having cases sent by
ralroatl will have them sent free Of charge.
a Heursc. is always on hand and will be
furnished at the rate, Of $lO.pcf day.
Thnnkin for past patronage, the sub
scribcr respectfully asks for IL continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no effort on his part will be spared TO render
tho utmost satisfaction.
e Il. G. CHAPMAN
Ncwberry S. G., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06

Don't Fail to Try the Celebra:
ted Southern Tonic, Panknin's Hcpatic Bit.
ters. an uniniling remedy for all Discusses Of
the Digestive Organs and the Liyor. For
sale by al Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
dl Park Row. New York

UP. S.-Subscriptioms received at this
office. Dec. 8 so 4 mos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06

Don't Fail to Try the Cele-.
brated Southern Tonic, Pnnknn's Hcpatio
Bittcrs, an nnfhilng remedy for all Dis
eases OF the Digestive Organs and the Liver.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06

Don't Fail to Try the Cele-,
hratcd Southern Tonic, Pnnknin's Hcpatio
BttcrS, an nnlailing remedy for all Diseases
Of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06
Laurens Railroad.

or ySHsfi!fS<.'..I-.e
I:sS a#sZ 4 si'ss ST Tl1t Es$9,i
iiM;i2::s2 iiM;i,- 2:s2 ~ a g Al az : wv t16Sy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-01-06


200 HAb"7 Miss Betsy peari is
"fair, tas; and torty," and unmar-
r'od. Hhe .,napa%es 10 ob,ain al
honest and comfortable Iivin2 by
keqplhg q sapalI shop Of motions"
sheas a spruce old woman, aud
anlang rother articles vonds spruce
One evening customer called
for a4glass OF the beverage, iD1uir.
ing at the same time, "if it was
ncw-madeDeer."
NO" exclaimed a waggish by,
stande1, just AS size was about ,o
reply jn the affirmative, 81 can as
eufe y9p # is Old maid beer"
Yhe twag WAS seen euddcpIy u.
leaye 1pIadys premises wjN .
g'ass Ayipg after hjn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
THE HORNET,

Whatever be the verdict in the case of the
Cuban war steamer, 1t is certain to have q
direct moral and legal bearing on the question
at issue between Spain and her late province.
The defense adopted by its champions repre-
sents a most plausible, if not in several respects
formidable case. In the first place, it is argued
that the Hornet was not liable to seizure under
international law until twenty four hours after
her distress was relieved Secondly, the recog
milton either of her independence or belligerency
by four Governments gives her right to have
war vessels and to issue commissions therefor.
I'm the third place, the Hornet was pur-
chased and fitted out on the high seas.
Fourthly, she has committed nothing that
can be called crime. Filthy, as four
nations have given recognition to Cuba, it is
not too much to ask the United States to re-
spect that recognition, and release her vessel
of war. There are other points than these, but
these we deem the most essential. That the
Hornet has committed no overt act, and that
she was purchased and fitted out on the high
seas, suggest some pulling questions of proof
which may have to be referred altogether to
the ingenuity of lawyers.
But the browning consideration that Cuba
has been recognized by four nations, and that
under these circumstances the Hornet does not
appear before us in the character of a pirate,
is worthy of the most serious attention. The
question is, how much legitimacy is conferred
by the act of four nations in harmony with
the manifest and inevitable sympathies
of the United States. Can their recognition be
ignored in any wayY Should further argu-
ment be needed to reinforce the Cuban posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

We would remind the City Fathers of Lon
don, Ont, that it will not look well to go to
law over the little bill for Prince Arthur's
board and lodging while he sOjourned in their
city last week they would better pay the
score and say no more about it. To be sure,
twenty-five hundred dollars may seem little
steep" for four days entertainment of party
of three, but then they must remember that it
is not every little city that has chance to
dine and wine live Prince, and to place
among its archives stereotyped address,
signed, sealed, and delivered by his royal hand
Alderman Glackmeyer, who acted as host to
His Royal Highness. and so generously and
Loyalty threw open his private mansion and
pOclleted the presents only follows in the
footsteps of his illustrious brethren in New
York, whose motto is "Take all you can
get, and keep all you take" He has, how
ever, only half learned his lesson, or, instead
of Indignantly refusing" the thousand dollars
rendered him by the Agricultural Society, he
would have politely accepted the money and
added it to his bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

for bride; that the whole city was under
the heels of four or five leaders of the Tam
many Ring, and winding up by saying that,
unless their demands were needed, there would
be a startling smash in the Tammany slate
at the next election. They also intimated
that there might be other committees
sent, who would demand to know what becomes
of the S300O0,000 a year spent on the pretense
of local government, and who might be lnquis-
tive enough to find out how it is that few
favored Ring men are amassing millions while
working men and women ask in vain for some
slight additions to convenience of travel. The
whole address was bold though respectful
and Mr.. Hall clearly WINGED under it.
The best he could say was that there was more
rhetoric than necessary-as if Hall could by
any possibility get surfeit of cheap rhetoric
and he would do what he could by submit
ting their business tOSthe Common Council
The Committee then retired, the Mayor drew
long breath, and fastened off to get his orders
from Tweed and Sweeny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
MR. PACKERS RECORD.

PENNSYLVANIA has an honest record of service
to the Union. She took a good share in the
war, and proved her devotion to the principles
upon which it was fought by shedding her
blood on many field and giving her money
to support the National armies. If she is sorry
for what she has done we suppose she will
show it by giving her votes to men who have
been conspicuous advocates N everything she
fought against if she is proud of her past she
will ratify it by an Overpowering defeat of
Mr. Asa Packer next Tuesday. Pennsylvania
witnessed at Gettysburg the turning point OF the
long struggle for freedom of which the war was
only the last expression Mr.. Packer has not
been much in public life, but whenever he has
he has taken sides with the party which re-
ceived at Gettysburg its critical overthrow.
He was member of the House of Represent
atives in 1856 and 1856. During that time he
cast, so far as we can remember, only four
very important votes. One OF these was
against the settlement and payment of the
claims of widows of Revolutionary soldiers;
the other three were directly in support of
Slavery in some of its most OdOus forms. lie
voted July 3, 1856, against the admission of
Kansas under free constitution. lie voted,
d
power of the Government to aid the Border
Ruflians and enforce the enactments of the
bogus LecOmptOn Constitution. Finally he
voted against the following resolution offered
by Mr. Etheridge, Dec. 10, 1856, on occasion of
the landing of two slave cargOes on the South
ern coast:
ReS0lred, That this House regards all suggestions and
propositions Of every kind by whOmsOever made, for
rgyiV Of
sentiment OF the enlightened portion OF mankind.
and that any action on the part OF Congress cOnnvng
or legazing that horrid traffic would justly subject the
Government and citizens OF the United states To the re-
pie in the world.
On a proposition to lay this humane and
Christian resolution on the table, Mr.. Packer
voted Yea: on its final passage he voted No.
Mr.. Packer declared the other day that he
never held and never expected to hold q dol
lar in United States bOnds-as we might nat
urally have supposed, apologists for the slave
trade seldom showing much anxiety to lend
money to a government like ours; and when
he was asked whether he approved of paying
the National debt honestly according to its
terms, he eyaded reply, which under the
circumstances was equivalent to answering, No.
He had no share in the victory of freedom,
for he belonged to the other side, and he has
no idea of paying anything for triumph in
which he cannot participate.
If now Pennsylvania elects as her Governor
man who stands confessed as an advocate
not only of Slavery but of the slave-trade,
she will declare Gettysburg to be cause of
shame, and when loyal pilgrims come from
distant States to visit that sacred field she
will blush to think that she has thrown away
her own portion in that heritage of glory, and
declared the cause for which thousands of gal
liant men there laid down their lives unworthy
of a battle, unworthy even of remembrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

guilty of such practices, and doing its best to
defeat him. Can The World say
as much Can it, indeed, point to
one single Democratic member of the
last Legislature whose course it condemned
And yet the Democrats voted substantially as
unit for all the frauds, and furnished four
fifths of the votes by which they were carried.
The Democratic Assemblymen, aided by barely
twenty Republican recreants. and by The
Worlds shameless corruptiOnst of the
Ring, Mr.. Oakley Hall. put through
the monstrous Hodges Tax-Levy. The
Democratic Senators, aided by barely three
Republican recreants, did their best to carry
the same iniQuity. The Democratic Governor
encouraged and signed the worst of the Legs-
lative outrages actually accomplished. includ-
ing the Railroad Directory swindle. Did The
World say one word in condemnation Why
will it not help us to scourge these rascals
from the Conventions?
We had few men among our Republican
legislators last year who went for dishonest
measures; and We are doing our best to defeat
them. The Democrats had a solid vote steadily
for these same dishonest measures, and The
World is doing its best to reGlect them. That's
the difference. Really, we can't unite with
"Ihe World" 1t must excuse us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

A political campaign in Philadelphia appears
to be rightly so-called, for it involves a con-
siderable expenditure of ammunition. \ corps
of political banditti calling itself the Keystone
Club, and devoted to the interests of the liberal
handed Packer, carries about with it extremely
convincing and persuasive arguments IN the
shape of firearms, and whoever will not be
simultaneously converted to an unbounded
admiration of Packer is made martyr on the
spot. There is so much promscuous firing,
that friends as well as foes fall before the
fusilades of "the Democrats" and there is a
talk of putting the police Gall Democrats y
into ire-proof boxes, and of building fortress
for the Mayor TO reside in. We hope that
those who sell powder to the Packerites get
cash for their merchandise; for if they charge
it to Packer, it is our firm opinion that after
the election he will repudate the debt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

We are by no means certain that 1t is a
matter for cOngratulation that the new Fish
Market will be finished within q few days.
True, it takes the place of some dirty-lOokng
disgraceful booths; but after all, it is only
one big shanty instead of several small ones
AS we have wooden wharves, so we have
wooden superstructures upon and among them
The owners of these structures evidently have
some conception of their dangerous character.
as conspicuous signbOards, prohibiting smoking,
abundanty testify. In some instances, although
the substitution of stationary engines for horse
power in loading and unloading vessels would
be economical of both time and money, the
change is not made solely because these sheds
are SO liable to confagratiOn. In any case it is
utterly unsafe to plant these tinder-b boxes among
shipping. The provisions of the statute res
pecting fire limits are pretty well enforced In
the matter of building frame dwelling houses
which, after all, could be insured within five
per cent of the rates on brick structures. Can
noncompliance be taken of the dangerous piles
of rotten pine erected along our water-frontI
To allow this matter to rest, is to invite seme
vast commercial disaster, in which more valu-
able property might be destroyed than would
suffice to line South and West-sts. with gran
ito wharyes and warehouses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

We have news from Paris of a new Ameri-
can millionaire, who glories in the rather novel
name of Cristwich (Which certainly is not
American). and who is astonishing the Paris
ians by the princely extravaganza of his ex-
penditure We do not remember to have heard
of Mr.. Cristwich before, but then there are 80
many men of millions in this fortunate Repub-
lie! 1t would be well, however, for the Paris
ians to understand that all Americans are not
worth million of dollars. There are few of
us-a very few, of course-who have never got
beyond 100000. Should any of these semi
paupers venture to attempt the achievement of
glory in Paris, let the tradesmen of that city
beware of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

Little children who sing, al want to be an
"angel," should understand that to be an
angel in this world is the greatest misfortune
which can overtake anybody. A writer in Tie
(Boston) Daily AdrertiSer, in discussing the
Byron scandal, justly observes: According to
MRS. Stowe Lady Byron was not woman
"but an angel, and l can well conceive that
in this world, an angel would be an ex-
"tremely trying companion, either as wife,
"a mother, or friend" Young gentlemen
about to engage in the perilous business of
courtship should ponder for twenty-four hours
over this valuable statement before proceeding
upon the delicate quest, and should not read
Mr.. Coventry Patmore's poem, can Angel in
1.-THE House" Perhaps, after ALL what Tom
Hood called "the pure womanly" is the best.
We think so, but no woman need write to us
to prove the contrary. If there is any objec-
ton to be made we withdraw our opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
TIE HINDOO ESTABLISHMENT.

1t is not too we'll known that while the Brit
ish Government kept the native church In Ire
land comparatively unendOwed it endowed, and
still maintains by endowment, native pagan
church in India-that is to say, it holds itself
liable for the endOwments of Hlndoo temples
existing at the time of the British conquest.
Marvellous is the consistency, amazing the
piety, bewdering the adaptabilty of the many
minded craftsmanship of our friends across the
sea. Upon the whole, the Hndoos have been
better treated than the lrishmen.
In two years more the established English
Church of Ireland will vacate its throne, put
retain the great bulk of that wealth which
made it proportionaly the richest church III
Christendom. The victory would thus seem 10
be not great to Ireland, but yet IS most
decided one to the cause of unshackled
religion, and well worth, in some respects,
the money paid to get it. Who doubts
that at one time it would have .cOmpen-
stated us immensely to have done away with
Slavery even at enormous expense of money,
if thereby we could have saved a million lives
Such an argument as this may be fairly ap-
piled to the Church of England, and console
us for the thought that very large sum has
been paid to bride an establishment of worldly
bishops into yielding a right past dispute. We
can understand what an almost invincible mo-
tive of sef-nterest must have impelled our
English brethren to oppose the Catholic Church
in Ireland and to uphold the Brahmn Church
in India.
This is why we shall denOunce the assumed
virtue with which the Church of England
sentiment is at all times ready TO treat the
question of tho Pope's defense of his temporal
tiles. That the Pontif should hold Oh to Rome,
should protest against the divorce of church
and state, should condemn civil marriage, and
that Cardinal Cullen should demand separate
denomnationa schools for Catholic children,
is no more than what the Church of
England is consistently bound to do in
virtue of the false and uncomfortable
lien which it has upon the temperatures of
England Endow all or endow none-this is,
in brief, the logic of the English Church ques-
ton. If Engishmen prefer the former rule, we
cannot conceive better plan than the Impair
tial scheme which has been projected in the
holy city of Benares A Church of Truism is
proposed to be opened there. one part of which
is to be set apart for Christian worship another
for Mohammedans, and third for HindoOs. 1t
would be a mastcr-stroke of Indian policy, and
what experienced Indian politicians might re-
gard as. a great religious operation, to bunch
the three great worships and endow them all
under one roof In this way Methodists Pres
byterians, and Anglicans might come to-
gether in Westminster Abbey. Excellent is it
for brethren to agree, and to agree to dis
agree ; and this plan has the merit Of being
a. tt-; yat cnhn INIT
ted to the political Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

Those who wilt in June and liquify in
August should take courage, for we have be-
fore us the description of an ice-cavern in
Winnesheik County, Iowa. very cool cavern
indeed, with icicles hanging from the roof.
and every convenience for any degree of re-
frigeration which may be required. There are
several rooms in it, one of which, being sixty
feet long, might answer for q dlning-room.
Our notion is that some popular and gentle
manly landlord, with extraordinary brains for
keeping a hotel, should make arrangements
for receiving "guests" in this natural ice
chest before the next dog days. To live there,
and laugh to scorn the meridian fervors. would
be ioy indeed-and what place for juleps!