davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
s''' IS 1T ANY B0DY'S BUSINESS.

Is itapy >o{'y's business ..
MRIgentleman should choose
To@ait upon 4 Indy,
e. 1.-the lady don't rofuse 3"
s" or Is speak i little palmer,
That the meaning all may know,
Is It anybody's business
liza lady las bcauf
Il It anybody's business
When that gentleman does call,
Or when ho leaves the lady,
Or he leaves at all?
Or is 1t necessary
That the curtain shonld be drawn,
To save from further trouble
Tho outside lockers on!
Is It anyhody's business
But the lndy's, if her beau
Rides ont with othe ladies
And doscu'l let her know
Is 1t anybody's business
But the gcntlcman's, il she
Should accept another escort,
Where he doesn't chance to DO I!
Ifa PERSONS on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whether email,
Is it anybody's business
Where tint person means 10 call?
Or, If yoh see Il person
A he's calling any where,
8 Is 1t anybody's business
) What his business may be there:
TIL" substance Of our qncry,
Simply stated, would be this
Is it nnybody's business
What nnothcr'S business is,
lit is, or If it isn't,
We would really like to know,
For we're certain, If il isn't,
There are some who make il so.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
fisk's. Metallic Burial Cases,
EA & sNV
81 as gS

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand n fulassortment Of the above approved
cases, Of different patterns, besides coIlins
OF his own make, all Of which no Is prepared
to furnish ut very reasonable rates, with
promptncss md despatch.
Persons drSirouS Of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free OF charge.
liearsc is always on hand and will De
Furnished at the rate Of $40 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, tho sub
scrihcr respectfully asks for continuation
of Tho same. and assures tho public thut
no effort on his par, will DC spared to render
the utmost satisfaction.
4. G. CHAPMAN
Ncwbcrry s. C., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
j. N. ROBSON.
Commission Merchant
Nos. l & 2, Atlantic Wharf,
CHA II L L STON, s. C.

Having ample means for advances, a bus.
mess experience of twenty years, aud con-
lining himself strictly to Il Commission
Business, without operating on his own nc
count, respectfully solicits consignmcnts Of
Cotton, Flour, Wheat, Corn, Nc.
Shippers Of Produce to him may, Mt their
option, have their consignmcnts sold either
in Charleston or New York thus having
the advantage Of Two markets, without ex-
ira commission.
REFERENCES:
Bishop w. NJ. Wishtnan, S. G; Col.
WIN. johnson, Charlotte n. G; Rev. r. o.
SommerS. Tenn. Hon. John =. King, Au.
guSta, Ga. Mcssls. Geo. W. Williams &
Co., Charleston, S. c.; Mcssrs. Williams,
Taylor & Co., New York.
April 20 II ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
RETAIL TRADE IN THE STATE.

Selected with great care (many
nt them our own manufactures \
which we offer at prices that
defy competition,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
KINSMAN CANDY FACTORY.

Assorted Candy put up In 25 and so ID
boxes saitnbc for the trade, which wo war.
rant perfectly pure. Manufactured from
climates.
No charge for boxes.
KtNSMAN BROS,
270 King Street,
Charleston, s. g.
Importers In toys and fancy goods.
Terms cash.
August IL 81 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
INSURE In THE
AMyy&&ss VMlyy&&ss&R(XGAN r
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA.
ALEX. WHILLDIN, President.
GEO NUGENT, Vice-Prcsidcnt.. .D..... .
JOHN 5. WILSON, Secretary.
JOHN c. SIMh1S, Actuary
Assets, $2,5OO,OOO.
Annual Income, 100000.

The Amcrican-IS now one of tho Oldest
Companies in the United States. Chartered
1880.
The Amcroan--IIns 5000 of Asseta fo,
every 500 Of Liabilities,
The Amercan-Ncvcr lost a dollar Of In.
vestmcnts.
The Amcrcan-Issues policies on ALL do.
sirab!e plans. -.
The Amcrican-slakes ALL policies on.for.
fcitnble.
inc AmcrIcan-Pnys Life Policies to tho
~, insured at the age OF eighty years..
INC Amcricnn-llas no unnecessary Iestrie.
tons on lravc! aud residence .'
The Amrrican-Drcarcs dividends anilual.
~ at the end Of the first year.
The Amercan-Pays MI losses promptly.
Has all the tables Of rntes for Life. En-.
dowment, Income Producing, Return Pre-.
MUM, Premium Reducing, Children's En-.
a""mcnt Policies. and grants Annni,iea OF,
most lhvora''le terms. Its rates are Low.
IT. has both the mutual aud stock plans.
CALDWELL Il DRENIzER, Gent Aref,,s
North aud South Carolina. Ollicc Firs,
National Bank building, Charlotte, N. G.
REFER TO
EM. Gov Vance, Charlotte, N. G..
ncn. Jno a. Young, " ="
Gen. Alexander, Columbia, S. Q.
Col. JAS. Gibbs, i"
L. D. ChIds, "
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
N{6jir, saS' MANHOOD.
VsSS$A5AS A A"A"""'
How Lost, How Restored.

just published, q new edition Of Or. Cul,
Vcrwcll's Celebrated Essay on tho radical
cure twitlIout medicinc) of Spcrmn,orrhuca
or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Seminal
Losses. Impoteney, Mental aud Phvsicai In>
capacity, Tmp"diments TO Marriage. etc. ;
also, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits |;
induced by sol%indulgcnco or sexual 'ex>
travagnncc.
cents. E}l.,. 'l'G
Tho celebrated author, In this admirable
essay, clearly demonstrates from q thirty
years successful practice, TINT tho alarming
consequences of self>abuso may DO radically
cured without Tic dangerous ,lse Of informal
medicine or tho application of tho knife;
pointing ont mode Of euro at once simple,
certain. and cffcctuhl, by means Of which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be- may cure himself clcnply, privately
and radically.
% This Lecture should bo In tic hands Of
every youth and every m n In Tho land.
Sent under, seal, IN Il plain envelope, TO-
any address, postpaid, on receipt Of siS
cents, or iwo post stamps. Also. Dr.. Cul~
verwcli's Marriage Guido" price Is ocnts
Address tho Publishers,
CIlAS. j. q. KLINE Il CO.,
~ DnWnry, N, Y, Post Oltico pcx d,5s6.
july 20 ~, 49, .r.. -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
TIE GROVER g. BAKER
Elastic-Stitch Sewing Machines
ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL. OTHERS FOR
THE FOLLOWING REASONS:

ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL. OTHERS FOR
THE FOLLOWING REASONS:
l. They sew with two threads direct from the
spnolS. n'd require no re-wiEding.
z They are more easily understood and used
and less liable to icrang geu.ent than otllcr ma
chimes. ~
g. They Rrc capable Of executing perfcctly
without change Of adjustments, much greater
variety Of work than other machines.
ihc stitch made by these machines Is much
more tlm elastic. nnd durable, especially upon
articles which icQuirc to be washed and irotcd
than any other stitch.
. This stitch. owing to the manner in which
the under thread j. inwrouyht, is much the most
pump nhd beautiful in use, and retains this
quently washed and ironcd until they are worn
out. ''
g. The structure Of tic scam is such Tint,
though il he Gu; or broken mt intervals OF only
Il lew stitches. ii will neither open, run nor
rave!. nj remains firm and du, able.
Unlike other nnc'iurs. these f;tsten boil,
ch,is Of the seam by tllci: own operation.
With these machines, while six il used
upon the right or faced side the scam, colt on
niny be used upon the other side without, lcssrl.-
ing the strength or durability Of 1 he seam This
can lie done on no other machine, and is a
great saving upon oil articles stitched or made
up with silk
8. These machines. in addition to their supe-
rior merits as Instruments CUr sewing, by change
Of adjustment, easily learned aud practiscd exc.
cute the most beautiful and permanent en-
broldeFy and ornamental work.
KINSMAN BROTHERS,
Agent for South Carolina,
279 King Street, Charleston,
Aug II 81 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13

The State OF South Caro,;ua.
Newherry County-In the Court OF P7ot.:e.
Rebccca Speake, vs. l.ouiSa {. kiua7i,
ct. al.
Petition Tor Dover.
IL appearing to my satisfaction that Rob-
ert B. Holman mud Francis his wife. and
John W. llumhcIt aud Minerva NJ. his wife,
parties defendant TO this petition, reside be.
yond 'hc limits Of this State, and on motion
ot MrSsrs. Snbcr, Baxter AMI Johnstone,
Pets. Sulrs.,
II is ordered that said absent defendants
40 plead. answer or dcmur TO this petition
within forty davs trcm the publication
hereof, or the same will be taken pro- con.
iesso against them,
JOHN T. PETERSON,
Eep' l. of ot. }. r. y. c..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
no QWMSW!M.I,gtetn ~,


VIE Advertiser having been restored TO
pie remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumplfon-is anxious to
make known to his fellow sufferers, tho
means Of cure. -
TO all who deSire it, he will send q COPY
Of tho prescription used (treo of charge).
with the directions for preparing and using
the same. which they will find n sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, etc.
The object Of tho Advertiser in sending tho
Prescription is 10 benefit tho afflicted, and
spread Information which he conceives to DO
invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer wLlA
try his remedy, as 1t will cost them nothing,
and may provo blessing.
Parties wishing the Prescription, will
please address ...",. - .' -
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co. Ny.
June 22l ly. .'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
LOUIS SCH0DAIR,
Baker & COnfectiOner

NJ A I N TREET,
Newberry, S. c.
Respectfully informs his many customers
and the prblic generally that his
New Bake Oven
now completed, and hy its convenient ar-
r"ngemrrt he can bake any and everything
in his line at the shortest possible notice,
such AZ
Cakes, Pastry, &C.,
in satisfactory and handsome style. Parties
and Dinners inI niSllcd at shortest notice.
Fresh bread. pirs aud cake on hand.
NcHis served at any hour.
Fish, oysters md game can Lc Ind at all
times.
Thankrul for past favors he solicits con.
linuance OF the liberal patt onage heretofore
bestowed
Dec. 2 40 IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
Notice..
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
NEWRERRY roJ.STy

NEW BEKK1 CUU MY.
by John T. Peterson. Prohntc Judge.
Whereas, G. B. and S. =. Boozcr has
made suit 10 Inc 10 grant them Letters Of
Administration, Of the Es,n,c and effects of
George Boozcr, deceased.
These nre therefore to cite and admonisl
all and singular, the kindred and creditors
Of the said deceased. to he md appear be.
fore me, in the Court OF Probate ir he held
> at Eewbcrry Court House, on the 18th da,
Of October, inst, after publication hereof
at II o'clock in tho forenoon, to shcw
cause, If any they have, why the said nd
m'nistration should not he granted. Given
Mndor MY hand this lst day of October
Ammo Domini, 1859.
John Il. Peterson, p. J. N. c.
Oct. 6 80 2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
GROVER L. BAKERS
MACHINES
Were awarded tic very Highest Prize,
The Imperial Cross Of the Legion Of Honor,

lHe i'hPctlal lEeSS Of The Legion ql Honor,
WAS CONFERRED UPON REPRESENTATIVE
nj the
EXPOSITION UNIVERSALLE, PARIS, 1867.
Were awarded the Highest Premiums at the
Suite Fairs of
New York, Vermont, New Jersey, Pcnnsylya-
MIA. Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Wise onsin Iowa,
Kentucky. Tennessee, Missouri. Alabama, Mis-
siSsirri, Virginia, North Carolina, California
Oregon
a., the Fairs Of the American Institute, Frank.
lin Institute. Maryland Institute, Mass. Mc>
ohanic'$ Association. Penn. Mechanics Irsti-
tutc, ST. Louis Agricultural and Mechanics As>
ISOLATION.
First Prizes have also been awarded these
Machines at the exhibitions of Iondon Paris
Duhlin, Linz, Be$nncon, Hayonne, st. Dizirr
ClaonS, and they have been furnished, by
special command to the
Empress of Franco, Empress Of Austria. En-
press of Russia, Empress of Brazil Queen
OF Spain, and Queen of Bavaria
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-10-13
Notice.

vii sell, on Monday, 9th October next,
tho balance Of tho Notes and Accounts of
tho estate Of WV Houseal.-Bankrupt
Terms Cash.
,. II. LovELACE, Assignee.
Sep. 21 81 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10

losing his life He lived in small house that took
fire and was consumed. In trying TO remeve his
effects he was overcome with heat and smoke, and
fell insensible Mr. Samuel Parsons carried him out
just as the roof was falling in, and thus saved his
life,n
The Alma Herald says:-
zone OF the most destructive prairie fires that we
ever witnessed swept the northern part OF this
county on Tuesday night, Wednesday, and Wednes,
day night OF this week, burning houses, wheat anu
hay-stacks, fences, corn fields, and timber. IL
started on the west branch OF MIL creek, on Tues
day night, the wind being in the south. BY We'd
nesday morning 1t had reached Deep creek. Ihe
wind changed to the southwest taking IL TO Wau.
baunee; but by back firing on one OF the Ioaus IL
was kept out OF the village. Mr.. G. Is. Line place
was badly exposed, but by good management was
saved At IL O'Clock it crossed the country roau pc
tween FairChild and Gladdens farms, burning
Benedict's house, stacks, wheat ana FENCES, nearly
clearing him out, and doing other damage III the Vi
cnity." .-,-- m 80,
The Jefferson City Jnion of october 39i adds:-
i,During the past week all western Kansas has
been ablaze. Wednesday afternoon ana night nre
covered the hills to the west and south of the town.
The heavy coat OF grass and the high winds made
immense flames. One gentleman tells us that he
saw flames forty feet high. Notwithstanding years
OF experience and warning the usual amount OF
damage was done. Our new friends of the English
colony made q narrow escape, but had lively time
of it. DR.. Burt at Madeira in Clay county, lost all
of his fences hay, grain, straw and stables-every
thing hut his dwelling
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10

The following interesting incident, says the New
Haven Palladium, is handed to us by worthy vete-
ran who ''knows whereof he speaks:"-
'"rhe following incident will go to confirm, If
rmaton be necessary, the GOODNESS and fixed deter
mination of Commodore Charles Stewart, of the
United States Navy during the last with Great
Britain when the United States rigate Constitution
then In his command, was coming into action
with his Britannia Majesty's two ships-of-war
Cyane and Levant, his first lieutenant the late Com
modore Ballard, approached him and said, sir, the
vessels we are about to encounter tUO frigaes
Captain Stewart replied, Would to God there were
three Of them. Give the ship all her canvas, that we
may be enabled to bring them to action before night
sets in, observing at the same time, OF opinion
these fellows have caught Tartar at last, If they
neuer caught one before The result OF the combat
fully justified him in his opinion. After the action
the two vanquished captains, Douglass and Gordon,
expressed themselves, in the hearing Of Captain
Stewart, that if the encounter were to take place
again. different result might ensue. Captain Stew
art Immediately replied, Gentlemen, signify to me
in writing your wishes on that score, and l will,
without one moments delay, place you in command
OF your ships again and everything appertaining to
them, as far as lies in my power However, it is be-
leved, and generally understood no request of that
nature ever came from them.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10
ABYSSINIA.
Expedition of Two Bnglishmen Into the Almost
Unknown Territory.

correspondent OF the London Times writes -
"Messrs. Powell and jenkins, who embark for
England by the mall which will bring You this letter
have accomplished the object OF their mission 10
Abyssinia. They have succeeded in tracing the mJ-
tiated bones, which by certain infallIble proofs
such as peculiar stoppages OF teeth-they were able
to identify the remains OF their murdered rela-
tives. Moreover, they have avenged the murder by
marching with an armed force OF Prince Kassais of
Tigre against the Shangalla tribe the perpetrators
of the cruel deed. On arriving i'm the Princess terri
tory-who 1t VIII be remembered was Lord Napier Of
Magdala's ally during the Abyssinan expedition
Mr.. Powell and his brother-in-law were assured by
him that he would be always found ready to assist
all Englishmen in difficulties. Colonel Kirkham
military instructor to Prince Kasslis forces like
wise assisted his countrymen very materially in their
expedition.
of Mr.. Powell, and giving the two gentlemen an n-
terpreter called Merchir whose services were as n-
valuable now as when he served Lord Napier i'm n
similar capacity, the little army marched onwards
and arrived near the spot where the crime had
been committed The Shangallas had, however, got
scent Of the ambushed force and before the fol-
lowers of Mr. Powell were ready for the attack the
greater portion had escaped scot free through the
jungle, which in this neighbOrho0d is very high
Eight Shangalla savages were killed in the ARRAY
one of whom, who wore the murdered Mr. Powels
coat, had it subsequently transpred, been the chief
"Flve villages, numbering fifty. two houses. in
which two guns and other relics found, were
ignited and razed to the ground. Fourteen hundred
head of cattle were captured and in short, eyery-
thing was done to show the Shangalla tribe the pun
ishment they had laid themselves open to for their
wickedness. 1t will be recOllected that Mr. Powell
and Mr. jenkins met with very valuable assistance
on their arrival here some three months ago from
the hereditary Prince Mahomed Tauak, who gave
them special steamer which took them to Masso-
wah, and furthered their plans in many ways They
have therefore, not failed to express their warmest
thanss to the Khediye to whom they were presented
by Colonel Stanton, her M8estys agent and Consul
General for the great sympathy they received at the
hands of his son. Messrs Powell and jenkins ex-
Mr.. Munznger at Massowah for the interest and
solictous care shown them in their mission
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10

his brow. In letter addressed on the sist of De-
cember, 1860 to General Cass, then Secretary OF
War; he displayed his stern and unyeldinp LOYALTY TO
the flag under which he had fought during a long
and eventful life, in an unmistakabe manner. Re-
ferrng to the contemplated surrender of Fort SUM-
ter to the Rebels he said "If 1t should be surren-
dered to South Carolina, which do not apprehend
the smothered Indignation Of the free States
would be raised beyond control. 1t would
not be in the power OF any one to
restrain it. In twenty days two hundred thousand
men would be in readiness to take vengeance on all
who would betray the Union into the hands OF its
enemies. would avoid the bloody and desc
lating example OF the Mexican States. am now,
and forever, in favor OF the Unloh its preservation,
and the rigid maintenance of the rights and inte-
rests of the States individually as well as collect
ivey.'
On the 10th OF May, 1862 the deceased was re-
warded for his long and faithful services to the
country by being promoted to a full major-general-
ship in the regular army For three or four weeks
previous to his DEATH his health was failing rapidly,
and on the 30th Of October he was seized with some
thing akin TO vertigo while exercising in the garden
attached to his residence, and falling heavily re-
ceved severe confusion over the eye. The injuries
thus received, in connection with his advanced years
and feebleness, resulted in his DEATH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10
Stock Quotations by Telegraph p. M.
Glendinning, Davis u Co. report through their New
Philadelphia Trade wenort

WEDNESDAY, Nov 1.-The Flour market is very dull
and in the absence OF any demand for shipment
only few hundred barrels were taken by the home
consumers in lots at S5@5'25 for superdne; sb97x
@55O for extras; S5'5O@65O for Iowa, Wisconsin.
and Minnesota extra family; s6965O for Pennsyl-
vania do. s696'75 for Indiana and Ohio do and sz
@7'75 for fancy brands, according to quality. Rye
Flour is steady at So per barrel.
There is but little doing in Wheat and prices favor
buyers sales of 5000 bushels Western and Pennsyl-
vania red at 81 $50 a. delivered and part on pri-
yate terms. Rye is steady at s10i@$l'06 per bush.
for Western. Corn is in moderate request at
former rates. sales of Old yellow at sl@lO2; some
lots at 931l@95c. new yellow at s7@SOc; and Vest
ern mixed at 93@95c Oats are without change;
and Malt are quiet.
Seeds.-Cloverseed ranges from s6S71S to 81 per
bush. Timothy is nominal FlaXseed is held at s245
Whisky Is nominal at SlO5 per gallon for iron
bound Western.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-10
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.
A Record OF Just When and Where They A
sumed Them. 0 -

n Just "uen unu "nefe They AS
sumed Them.
The AgitatOr, Chicago woman's suffrage paper,
furnishes the following interesting briefs in regard
In Manchester, England, eight women, whose
names were by accident left on the registry, voted
at the last election. Eight Others freehOders voted
in southeast Lancashire In Ashford, East Kent, IS
out OF 80 who were registered recorded their votes
In Finsbury the same number also went to the polls
In Dublin one woman, and in London three women,
voted.
In Canada, as in several OF our own States, women
allowed to vote for and serve school trustees
In Pitcarn's Island, which is inhabited by mutt
based on written Constitution, is shared on equal
terms by men and women alike.
Ladies OF title formerly occupied seats in the House
of Lords, where they entitled as peeresses i'm
their own right, or when their lords were dead ana
the heirs were IN their nonage They also held the
Office OF High Sheriff, which must be held by one
possessed OF the electoral qualifications and other
digntes
tend to show that the Parliaments were originally
founded on the idea OF universal suffrage, the mani
festation OF which was the showing OF hands,
In the British Australasan colony of Australia wo-
men universally assumed the right to vote some
four years age having found that the law had pro-
baby inadvertently, been so framed as to permit
them. 1t works admirably, according to all reports
In Sweden, chiefly through the exertions of Frede-
rka Bremen, indirect right OF voting was in 1862
granted to all women possessing specified property
BY the Italian CODE widow or Wife separated
from her husband who pays taxes, is allowed to vote
through such ckd or other relative as she may
nHolland, widows and single women, possessed
of property are allowed to vote on all questions of
taxation, etc, likely to affect its value
In 1851 Horavia granted the franchise to all
widows who pay taxes.
In many towns in France women possess the RIGHT
to vote in municipal a12lrs and in one of them II s
said that the Council was recently composed wholly
of women.
In Austria women can vote as mobiles; in their cor
pOrate capacity, as nuns and taxpayers
In Hungary, up 70 ls4l, widows and single women
who were landed propretors, possessed the riSht 10
vote They deprived OF IL by the reyoIutIonorv
government, and they are now petitloning In large
numbers for the restoration OF this right. 20
What is the most dangerous ship to embark
in ?-Authorship.