davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

The female principal Of a young ladies'
seminary in London cures the innu'n-
erable cases of "falling in love" that oc-
cur among her pupils with close con-
inementsand doses Of SIENNA tea. She
says the tea never fails. Sometimes the
girls gives in after a few doses, but
usually it takes two or three days. and
in one case she was whole week effect.
ing cure. For schoolgirls 'calflove,' y
she declares there is nothing like senna
fna
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

The IMMIGRANT, &c. The subjec: Of
immigration is somewhat quiet just now.
But few new engagements vii! be made dur.
ing the eusuing Summer. The indefatiga-
ble business agent, Mr.. F. W. Brusse-
mann, is at present engaged in visiting the
various plantations of our District, where
the German laborer is employed, for the
purpose of adjusting any difficulties that
may have arisen between employers and
employees. Nr. Bruggeman is making
preparations for a large business in the
Fall; he is confident that the results of the
present year will warrant an extensive in
PRODUCTION into our District of the German
laborer. The natural prejudices overcome,
on both sides, daily increasing interest
must ensue. Every intelligent person is
aware of the prejudice that existed among
the European peasantry towards the South,
because of her peculiar institution and ex-
elusive staple products; but one of those
causes no longer exists-and the principal
difficulty, is experienced by the employer,
who has to combat against the laborer's
unacquaintance with his language, which
necessarily forces the employer to forego
much ease, &C., in his effort to explain and
instruct. But the obstacles of the first
year overcome, the tide of immigration
will flow in greater volume.
We are grati6ed to learn that, as rule,
the laborer is we'll treated. In many in
stances they take their meals from the en-
ployer's table. while some are supplied with
rations, which they dress themselves. They
are we'll sheltered. In some places they
have new houses, while in Others, the ne
gro quarters have been very comfortably
fitted up for them. The wages of farm
hands are $40 per month, with steady
1ployment). Everything depends
upon the issue Of the present year. We
have country nicely adapted to white la
Dor, and SHOULD the German prove himself
"mae."s OF the si:ras;ou"-nshiDg "swo
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
LOCAL ITEMS.

We are informed that Cd. w. Episcc-
pal services will be held in tie Newberry
Lutheran Church, on the first Sabbath
in April. Rev. Edward T. Walker,
officiating.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Cotton steady; sales
], 300 bales, at lS3 20. Flour-superfine State,
5.S5 a go; common to fair extra Southern, 6.75
q. Corn unchanged. Gold 3l5
AUGUSTA. March 29.-Cotton market dull |;
sales "a bales-middling 271; receipts 165.
CHARLESTON, March :9.-Cotton opened quiet
but closed active; sales 1000 bales-middlings
272; receipts 354
LIVERPOOL, March 29-Evening. g.-Nothing
doing in cotton.
NEwBERRY, March 3!-Cotton active-e5 to
26.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

The Emperor of Russia gets $25, 1000
salary day; the Sultan, $4,000 !;
Napoleon, sl4,219; the Emperor of Aus.
tria, Sl0,050; the King of Prussia, 49,
2l0: Victor Emanuel, s6,S40; Victoria,
$6,279 Leopold of Belgium, $l643, and
President Grant, $68 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

HoNIclDE.-Hcnry Mccoy {colored)
was shot through the head and instantly
killed, on Monday night last, in his house,
on the plantation of Mr.. Thomas Owens,
in the eastern section of this County
From what We hear, it is a case of
jealousy-.a lady in the case-a colored
Flo,a. Martin East (colo.ed) lis suspected
as the murderer, and a warrant has been
issued for his arrest.-Laurens Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

Thousands of tons of Guano and other
fertilizers have come into our district
for the next crop of cotton. The like
has never before been known. Cotton
and guano-guano and cotton-are the
absorbing thoughts now. We hope
that our farmers may not be made bank
rupt by this step, neither suffer any
pecuniary loss, but it would be calam-
itous should the ensuing supply Of cot
ton prove so great in the South as to
bring the staple to its minimum price.
Solomon says something to this effect
"that the man who hasteth to be rich,
taketh unto himself a snare"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

The friends of agricultural improve
ment in Richland District, are respect
fully invited to meet in Columbia, at
Carolina Hall, on the first Monday, be-
ing 9Th day of April, in order to form a
District Agricultural Society, and, to
make suitable response to the propo'
sition of the Abbevile District Agricul-
tural Society to hold'a State Agficaltu-
raj Convention, in Columbia, on the
2sth day o: .pr:! rrox;mo. -PbEniS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

INTERESTING TO CONSUMERS OF SrGAR.-
A Louisiana paper says: "a mother
and her child were accidentally ground
up in Bogg's Sugar Cane Mill last week.
We regret the accident as the quality
of sugar furnished at this place has been
very good"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that at the e1:
piration of three months from this date, ap-
plication will be made to the Washingtor 4
New Orleans Telegraph Company, for re-
newal of Certificate of TWO Shares Of
Stock, in said Company, held; in the name
of B. D. Boyd, dated a3d March, 1850, ssd
numbered e4e,--the original b; wing Been
lost or lnisldid.
Mach s. IS lln,o 3moT
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

A WARsING.-Thev velocipede, it is now
said produces hernia; and toung men and
boys are cautioned not to exert themselves
imprudensly, upon the new vehicle, in trials
of speed.
=, The Southern Baptist Convention meets
With the first Baptist Church, at Macon, Ga,
on Thursday, before tie second Sabbath ip
Kar
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31


We hare read with real pleasure the in
stSuctive and beautiful address Of the Hon.
". D. Porter, recently delivered before the
graduating class of the Medical College of
the State of SC. The address is master
piece of bTevity and pith. The great under
lying and never to be forgotten truth, that
:. "labsr and selt-sacrifice are at the bottom
of all true achievement" is told in happy
vein Of thought. And that next to the im>
perial trait Of the physician, which is purity
of honor, should be gentleness, tenderness,
courtesy. From much sober counsel offered
she youthful practitioner, we extract the
following as applicable to all men: -.
"Your license does not certify that you
have completed your education; it rather
carries with it the promise that you WILL
complete it. You stand at the door of the
temple. bat have not yet entered the pene-
tralia, nor gased upon the many deep and
august: mysteries, that are hidden there.
Enter with reverent steps, in humility Of
spirit, and with the love of knowledge,
burning like vestal fire, upon the alsars of
-four hearts. The great philosopher. Sir
rsaac Newton, after spending life>time in
the most engrossing and comprehensive
stndies, and unfolding 70 human compres
hension the simple law, the one command
Ing principle. that binds the worlds of the
material universe into one grand and har.
mouious system, said that he felt like
, lislie BOY gathering pebbles upon the shores
Of the great ocean of truth. Presumption is
the taGge and mask Of ignorance. Ihe truly
iesrrcd arc modest, and can afford to be
sol the more they learn, the more they
realize how finite is human faculty. aud
bow infinite are the stores of human knowl-
edge. :" 80. .-.. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

VINO IS HE?-Is there little boy in
town by the name Of "Uli Danger p
IF there is. we have failed to discover
him, and yet the cry is constantly heard,
"Uli Damyer." If he is here, why don't
he appear. We are satisfied it would
be satisfaction not only to the
boys who 50 earnestly cal! for him. but
to the people on the street if 'Ul' will
only answer to his name, it would save
the trouble OF calling for him any more.
It's an ugly name any how, and we are
not at all surprised that these little boys
fail to receive response TO their cal J.
Perhaps it will be, better if they stop
calling on him any more.
Not feeling satisfied about thik thing,
and doubt existing in our mi"d wheth-
or it vas the name Of boy or not, we
determined since writing the above to
enquire of little chap just only knee
high to a duck. what it meant, and
reader will you believe it he told US it
was no boys name after all, but an oath I!
Think of it, We parents. Do you re-
member what the Rev. S. Leard, the
Sunday School Agent said was done to
the little boy who was guilty of using
like bad language. Some Of you may
not remember, and some may not have
heard il; we'll, it was this the father OF
that little boy took piece Of soap, some
water and a towel, and washed that
boys dirty mouth out clean, and then
gave him such thrashing as he never
forgot while he lived. Can you not
treat some of your boys to similar
dose? May be then we would not hear
any more calls for 'Uii, and many other
dirty expressions, which shock the
passer By on the street, and which
causes him to stop and inquire ''has
that little boy any parents" Look to
your children, mothers and fathers.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
LAMPS, SHADES, &c.

An assortment of Handsome
and Useful Kerosene Lamps, Burn
ers and Chimneys,
New Patterns Lamp Shades
The Hurricane Lanterns new
and useful invention-cannot be
extinguished by the wind.
For sale by c2Er "a
CARWILE & McCAUGHRIN.
March 81 13 if.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

made by Rev. j. O. Lindsey and Maj. j.
A. Leland.
The next Convention is to be held at
Ninety-Six.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

GOODS FOR THE SEASON,
The Celebrated Princess Kid
Gloves.
Silk Gloves, Lisle Gloves,
Black Silk Mitts,
Berege Shawls,
Black Lace Mantillas,
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
For sale by
CARWILE & MCCAUGHRIN.
March 81 13 If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at hall
the price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
WARNING.

All persons are warned not to engage the
Immigrant families, Johannes, Marinus,
Cozynsen and Johannes Cozynsen, Or ReHs
bers Of the said families.
Anyone hiring them without first raging
their debt, will be prosecuted to the full sI-
tent. F. W. BRUGGEMAE,,
Agent of the Immigration Society.
March 81 Is 1t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31
NEWBERRY, S. G.
wednesday Morning, March 81, 1869.

We have received a copy of the speech of
the Hon. j. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky, de-
Hvered in the House of Representatives, Jams
nary %, 1869. Suhject-"The Fourteenth
Amendment from Legal Standspoint-The
Late Rebels not Disfranchised. The argu<
meut Is q strong one.
Also, that Of Hon. James Brooks, of New
York, on the Tariff. We have not had time
60 glance at its contents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-03-31

We call special attention to the ADVERTISE
ment ofthe agents ofthe Equitable Lite AS
surance Society. Call and get an explana.
ton of the Tontine Dividend system. There
ia no halter investment of money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30
NEW YORK.

Nkw York, March 30.--The Herald s
Richmond special says General Stone
man has issued an order continuing the
Sheriffs and Magistrates, under chapter
Sc of the Code of Virginia. in Office until
their successors qualify. This will prob
ably stay the official clash that has &C.
cured since the PRONUNCIATION of Stone
mans sweeping removal order. The
records show that the whole number Of
appointments made amount to 1854; OF
these l6l were made by General Scho-
field in 1867. and 81 10 1868.
The number of appointments made
by Gen. Stoneman 10 1868 numbered l75,
and in 1869, l847. The number of Offices
in the State is s46l, of which 2907 are
yet to be filed. Gen. Steneman has re-
moved quite a number Of the fermer APP
poiniees, whose places he has also to FIJI.
1t is scarcely probable that the entire
number of official positions can be filled
10 the next month, as their successors
can't be fouul. No appointments to the
offices of Auditor, Secretary of State, or
Register Of the Land Office have yet
been made.
anime into the horrors of the fever ship
James Foster, Jr., have concluded their
labors.
An inquest on the body Of the convict
Lockwood was held yesterday by Coroner
Flynn. During the day the Westchester
county coroner made a demand for the
body, but without avail. The testimony
shows that Lockwood surrendered to
some one whom be called the Captain !;
while talking 10 him Sullivan advanced,
aud, although he piteously begged for
his life, shot him; after be iell, be kicked
him. The inquest was adjourned till to-
day.
The case OF Besl, condemned to be
executed next Friday, for the murder of
officer Smedick, was brought mp in the
Superior Court, yesterday, on a motion
for stay of proceedings. After argument
by ex Judge Stuart and District Attor-
Bey Gsnin, the Court took the papers aud
reserved its decision.
The counsel to the Board of Police have
decided that there is sufficient ground for
civil action against ex-Captain ]. s.
Young, for the recovery Of the moneys
received by him as rewards for services.
Nothing new has has been discovered
in regard to the unknown man whose
mutilated body was found in North river,
near Sybers Cave, Hobcken, on Sunday
morning.
Yesterday the body Of a woman was
found near the same place. II also pre-
scented the appearance Of having been
foully dealt With.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30

psicss. Sterling Exchange unsatslsd and
lower; prime six,y-dsy bills, 1881.
Gold ioaning at 2 per cent. with large
sAort in'arest existine. Money sirln-
gent, at per cent. gold en- call.
ll:25 na.--Gold. 1915 Wells. Fargo
h Co. s Express, 800; American Express,
402; Adams Express, $50; Cni,ed States
Ex Dress, 562 MerchAnis' Uaion Express,
los; Quicksilver, 1913; Canton, $50; Pa
cine Mail. 90s; Western Union 'rel'-
graph, 37s; New York Central, 1898;
Erie, IS; hudson, 1873; Reading, sls;
Chicago and Alton, 49, Chicago and
Alton preferred, l50; Toledo, Wabash
and Fort Wayne, 66f; Toledo. Wabash
aud Fort Wayne preferred, III st. Paul,
70l; ST. Paul preferred, 902; Fort
Wayne, 1874; Ohio aud Mississippi, 80;
Michigan Central, III Michigan
Southern, 95l; Illinois Central, 1876;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, SO; Cleveland
and Toledo, lO6} Rock Island, 1919;
Chicago and Northwestern, S3s; Chr
cago and Northwestern preferres, 9l3.
Market unsettled bears striving 10
bring down prices for the purpose OF COW
ering.
Tennessee bonds-old, 66a-sales, =;
new, 64b-,ales, 64b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30
An Interesting Contest.

The fight between the Senate and
House Of Representatives is now waxing
hot and furior. The House refuses to
concur in the Senate proposition to
modify the Tenure-of-ofiice law. and Is
clamorous for an unconditional repeal
When the objection was sent back that
diguifed body was thrown into feverish
state of excitement, and o vote on the
concurrence being demanded, result
ed 10 its defea, by seventeen mejority.
A committee Of conference from the
Senate is appointed, composed OF Messrs.
Edmunds, Grimes and Trumbull, to
see what can be done to prevent o
further disruption of the party, and
to settle on some plan by which
all parties may be satisfied. The Presi-
dent at first thought the compromise
would be acceptable, but on q second
thought it was not such as he desired;
and his friends, nov as ever, contend that
it shall be wiped from the statute book.
Grant. POOR fellsR, has gotten too high
for bis capacity. BE is not at all times
eousI 10 the occasion. Tie willy poll
ticians take him wind around their
fingers with the least trouble possible;
and the man who took Richmond hnds
himself in unite = number Of DIFFICULTIES.
frum WINCH he can only sxtrieste himself
by rrawhshing. Ons second thought he
was compelled to remodel has Cabinet al
Yer the wish Of the politicians; on.
second thought he found himself in error
in prHesv1ring TO recall the parcons
issued by has predecessor, President
IohnsDn. And ngtin, upoD subsequent
rsHgrann, he concludes The Senate com
u-omiss Il 10. sneh AZ be th0aght Al frat,
and Sssirsl II a1snli be. We feel sorry
{.r Grauf- We believe be would do right
II he knew how, but beng = very uneoa-
seisus hy be permits hiEseE to De
~ouns about ~ the eob-vebs OF The
smsrs yclitieisns. snd his administrs-
too. % far, has prsTei = failure. Grant,
IL IL said. hss withdrawn nov from the
contest, sad left the fight TO his friends.
He is reported very much fatigued,
shich means il plain English that be is
drunk. and can't attend 10 business. We
will watch with interest, as a matter
10 be made knoEn to cur readers, what
:hs Radicals will do with this elephant
they have caught. Their President is,
indeed big thing, and il they don't
mind be will run the machine OF the
track, aud without doubt somebody will
get hurt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30
NEW You'd Cotton vnr,,c,.

Special t. PuBLic LKDoRR, BY Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph.
NEW YoAK, March 30, ll:50 a.m.-Up-
lnnds--0rdinary, %; good ordinary,
q; low middliuo, %; middling. 29;
good middIing, 3Ol Florids-0rdinAry,
26; good ordinary, q; low middling,
rs; middling, 20; good midcling, 30A.
Mobile-Ordinsry, 26l; good ordinary,
21l; low middling. 283 middling, 2as
good middlinE. s0i New Orleans and
Texas-0rdinary, 26a; good ordinary,
272 low middIipg. 2s4; miJdling, 29l
good middling, 81 Market opened frmeii
holders disposed to ask higher rstes.
Has a.m-Gold, 1919. Cotton active
st.full prices; low middlinV, 29c; good
niadling, 3osi Orleans, 29lci uplanas
2sc; Mobile, 2elc,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30

The growing feeling in Congress is 10
recognize the present belligerent rights
of the insurgents 10 Csba. The matter
of recognition is Coz the present held in
allegiance until the government ct Wash
iugtou can know, through its sssni, the
exact state OF affairs in CGba What
right has Congress to recognize Cuban
rebels as legitimate party Of insurgents,
entitled to all the privileges that may az
crue to them as such ? Did they not pro-
test agAinst the recognition Of Southern
rebels as insurgents, and threaten to 60
to war about it with al creaiiou9 Oh,
consistency what a Jewel thousarti
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30

declared all receipts over that amount
have gone to improve, enlarge and
beaulify the grounds and even that
dividend has not been paid for years
past, owing to heavy expenses for i'm
provemeuts. 1t is the purpose Of the
company to lay aside retired fund, the
interest Of which viii keep it up perpet-
aAlly, long after the present generation
shall sleep beneath the sod. This is q
feature of our cemetery differing from oil
others known to us, and will be appre-
cisted by lot owners. The Elmwood
Cemetery must, therefore, ever remain q
!" green spe. IN memory's waste"
iN ~ INK JosxPH LEMON.
w. b. MiLLRR,
Y. ID. WILLIAMS.
J. NJ. WILLIAMSON.
A. N. EDMoxps.
oaw4w Managers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30
A Card.

EDIroRs LEDGER: To many OF my
friends it has been well known for some
time that had determined TO be can
didate for the Office of Circuit Court
Judge Of this Judicial District, embracing
the counties of Shelby, Fayette and Tip
ton; ard my announcement publicly
would have appeared before this but for
thinking there was yet time enough.
As other candidates Tor the same Office
and the Ike have now taken the field, |
here announce myself, and request you
to insert in your columns my card ac-
cordingly. And ] adopt this method
now Of presenting myself, because il is
my wish land / deem il due all hands) to
say word or two az TO the proposed
plan Of selecting and running all these
judicial candidates strictly according
with party lines, as party nominations
/ only speak for myself, ana will
plainly say, as indicative Of my course,
that as no political party could expect to
gain any party advantages or fsvors
whatever by the election Of an honest
and upright judge, his nomination and
the support given him upon strictly
porty grounds could be wholly without
consideration. Because an honest and
upright judge is impartial, and 10 he im-
partial he must be uRprjudiced and
Independent. aud an impartial admin
isfration of justice requires the judge to
ignore all party differences and to rise
above All party prsiudices and ihhn-
euces Then, to the end Of maintaining
the Independence. uprightHess and dig
nifty OF the judges, aud the distinct aud
separate existence Of the Judicial power,
70 essential to the securities OF our rights
and liberties, is it not best, or at least the
safest, that ths csnaidates for these high
and sacred places shos!d star. pntram-
meled and as free as possible from all
prejudices, and TO be especially bound
by no party considerations of any sort
whatever
In accordance with these vieEs,I sm
before the people Of this Judicial Die
trict for Circuit Judge-among whom /
have lived for nearly all my life, aud
they, or the qualified voters, are to deter.
mine the resul,. Respectfully,
III b S. WILLIAMS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30


These grounds have been greatly im-
proved aud beauti6ed within the last
three years at heavy expense TO the COM
psny, and being now accessible by street
railroad, it soFla well repay the citizens
generality to visit thea.
An erroneous impression seems 10 pre-
ysil that the object Of the company is
sFecslsiiou and profit. This is not cor
rect. This eeEetery vas established as
q public necessity and not for speeula-
ton. This is distinctly stated 10 the
original articles ofassocistion, and placed
es record and strictly adhered to. Il
would be- only necessary to converse With
the SuperntenaeEt 10 charge (who is in
10 way interested) to have saes mistaken
ideas dissipeied. improvements hAye
bees pads and are still making on every
hand, snd 90 a pobt liberal scale.
Ever since toe establishment Of the
&C me cry only q dividend Of ten per
cent. per asHHu upon tbs stock has been
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-03-30
Convention and the Executive Com

Convention and the Executive Com.
Inittee.
There il an entire uuanimity Of opin.
ion with the Democratic papers of our
city in favor Of party convention. The
time for the calling Of this convention
rssts With the Executive Committee.
This Committees should, as We hold,
designate some day on which the
people, through their delegates, may
assemble and put in nomination
candidates to fill the vacancies that
will, of necessity, occur by law in the
judicial Offices Of this county. All the
Offices to be filed, with the exception Of
that Of Circuit Court Jadge. will be elected
by the people of the county. Then the
County Committee, composed Of Measrs,
w X. Hunt, chairman, Jesse W. Page,
Robert Goode, 4. Seesse. A. Woodward,
n. S. Bruce and Paul Cicalla are the
gentlemen, without doubt, vbs should at
once take this matter in hand. We hope
they msy come together and consult about
theigrest interest at stake, and let the pub
lie hear from them at an early day. These
gentlemen did their duty most nObly
during the Presidential canvass, and
from their past experience we hope to
see, through their management, good and
efficient officers elected 10 May next