davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACcTDENT-Two PERSONS
INJURED.

ELsIRA, March 1O.--A serious railroad acct
dent occurred the Eric Railway, near Welsburg SIX
miles east OF this city, this morning portion Of ran
No 3-the passenger cxpresswhich leaves NewforS at
$50 D. NJ and arrives AT Emlra at 5i5 M was thrown
from the track short distance east OF Wcsbnre' ~
place called the "NarrOws" The accident was caused
by broken journal under the express car he eAfcs
car thrown to the left on the other track VINE S
baggage car was thrown down the embankmehi nio ~"
Chemung River. The baggageman. named fcIiy' ab' f"
brakeman named Alexander Edwards were m ilie DdS-
gage car at the time, and went down the elnbdAmeht
with 1t. Perry escaped without serious injuries pu'
Edwards killed. .
Almost Immediately after the first accident, tram NO
s-the Cincinnati Express east, came along and
ran into that portion OF train No. which Was ON the
track used by the eastward bound trains BY TINS COILS
ion two young ladies, daughters OF the Rev e Eaton
a IJnyersalst clergyman of Page County, iowa, we've
seriously injured The elder Miss Eaton about u years
OF age had her knee put OF Joint and Was Gerws"
Injured while the younger about - years Of age ad one
leg broken just below the hip and the other Didy Ie
tuTed above ankle joint Their father who was with
them was uuinjurcd. They are now at TIE RatbD"ho
House in this city, where everything i beng done ~
the officers the railroad company to alleviate Their SUI
feInl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
THE NORTH CAROLINA KC-RLUI KAN.
RECENT oUTRAGEs OFFICIALLY DESCRIBED
ALAMANCE COUNTY.

RECENT OUTRAGEs OFFICIALLY DESCRIBED
ALAMANCE COUNTY.
Gov. Holden of North Carolina, gives the
following facts IN his proclamation of March u declaring
on 10Th OF November 1869, citizen OF the United
county was taken FROM his house By band Of med
armed and disguised and was by them cruelty beaten
citizen Of said county taken from his house BIZ
band Of men, armed and disguised, and was by them
sausre In the town Of the Court House And
more recently the Postmaster at Company Shops,
in .n said csSn ntsa s Seer wss Compelled to
nee the county and while absent band OF men armed
sss Of taking his life and this within distance Of
Federal troops stationed In SAID county not 70 oYerawe
and TO protect the and law abiding In ad
don TO information has been received at
OF the county aforesaid have been moested IN their
houses have been whipped. shot scourged and threat
uDless they would conform TO arbitrary standard
Of conduct by these disguised assahsnh and muir
The Governor also says have invoked public opinion
10 aid REFRESHING these osrages ana ~ preserving
pesoe and order have waited to see II the people of
hlamanee would assemble IN public meeting and express
their condemnation of such conduct by portion Of The
c,Ii1.ns of the county but have waited in yain No
meeting Of the Mind has been held. No expression OF
dsapproya even Of such conduct by te great body OF
the Citizens yet reached this dcparment but ON the
Contrary it il believed that the lives Of citizens who
these erss T. ihs aye
May dale Eut complain. or attempt the arrest VI
criminals 10 their midst The civil officer. Of the county
sIs SLEPT and es &c Of %Ss'sycr
party or eolor must absolutely free TO express bis 20.
ilical opinions and must be safe In bis own house,
These outrages and these violations OF law must And
shall cease Criminals must aud saIl be brought to JUS
tice The whole power OF both Governments state and
FEDERAL 10 pledged this, and this power Will be ex
eued Criminals who may escape 10 counties adjoining
AlaDance will be pursued aud II not dyvered up by the
authorities Of said eountiee or sheltered or Ero
tseted IA said counties with The knowledge OF the civil
authorities The said COUNTIES Will also DC declared TO DO
In a state OF insurTectiaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
URUGUAY.

INDICTMENTS 10 IMMIGRATION 49, GROWTH OF
MONTEVIDEo-PRIMIrlVE FARMING.
MoNTEvIDEO, Jan. 2j.-An immense emigra-
ton from the south Of Europe being made TO the River
Plate MonteyideO bas her full share the arrivals being
,ften as many as thousand ia day. The most lib
srs inducements made by the rich estanciarOs for
settlement IN the eountryfsTms Of 30 or 40 acres mate
ria for house seeds implements, stock and provisions
for ono year. Icing offered TO all who will enter upon
partDershIp Of three years upon basis OF ODethTd Of
the crop 10 the owner of the land The amount Of stock
loaned to DO returned at the close Of the contract the In
crease being reserved 10 the farmer The price OF the
land is fixed at the time OF the contract and may be
bought any time within five years by The payment OF the
price large increase Of emigration " thus quietly alb
sorbed into the county and Is only noticed III the pub
hshed statistics OF production which increases year by
year These emigrans Ialisn Spanish, French, and
basque. the latter speskg language which, IL 10 said,
only the devil cannot learn They are hardy,
industrious race. and make good farmers They are
the provinces bordering the Bay Of Bisesy Mon.
teyideo s the attractive city for residence the At
lanc ID American Coast It's people live out OF doors
Fond Of dsplay in dress and equpsge their
universal good taste 10 be bora in them, II 10
IN the French people The streets and Dlazss gay
with brightest colors aud the --latest modes The
ladies' here rarely with hats or bonnets Head
dresses for the street. OF lace gracefully arranged the
material being bought by the yard ana used byDs yard
The daily display OF troops the crowded pazas In tho
evening bands OF music in the squares the streets bril-
HAD, With RaSEiSs 4JoDx-sll contribute TO this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

DrRATF IN PARLIAMENT ON THE BILLS FOR
LAND REFORM AND NATURALIZATION
LONDON Thursday, March 10, 1870
Charles Dickens had an interview with the queen
TO-DAY. by invitation.
An International Exhibition of Fairs is TO be held
Ina London, and preparations have already COM
menced for it, The Empress of Russia and the
Baroness Rothschild will be leading contributors
10 the Exhibition.
In the House of Lords, to-day, the Naturalization
bill was debated in Committee. The Lord Chancellor
advocated an amendment permitting aliens 10 ac-
quire and dispose of lands in British territory eA
cept in time of war. The bill was reported from the
Committee, and the House adjourned.
In the House of Commons to-day!Mr. osborne tle
newly elected member from Waterford, on taxing
his seat was loudly cheered.
Debate on the Irish Land bill was resumed Mr.
Patten. member for North Lancashire, tConserva-
tyol criticised the bill with severity. but declared
that he would support il. Mr.. HOrseman. member
for Siskeard Giberal) approved the bill in general
lie objected that il made the tenant practically the
owner of tine land yet the safety and comfort gained
by the real landlord might be fair equivalent Tor
what he had lost.
Sir Rounden Palmer said this was a wise and just
measure. lie analysed its provisions, and pointed
out where amendments were advisable. lie DelieNed
in giving Ireland equitable laws, and then enforc-
ing them rigdly.
Mr. MonseI, Member for Limerick, sustained the
bill
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy defended the Irish landlords,
eoufessing that he was one of them. He dssected
the BILL showing that it was weak, inadequate ana
unjust The debate was adjourned.
The Birmingham Post asserts that tenders OF
pecrage OF baronetcy have been made to Mr.. Dick
ems
The Vanguard an armored ship, has left Lards
ship-yaId for Plymouth.
TIE TORY BANQUET.
The Times severely criticses the speeches made at
the Tory banquet last evening and characterzes the
reference TO the discomfort in the army as bad
precedent dangerous and unconstitutional.
CABLE RATES.
The Times, in its money article to-day, suggests
that for an experiment. the Atlantic Cable tolls be
reduced for one month TO five shlngs for 10 words
OCEAN POSTAGE.
GLASGOW Thursday. March TO- 1870.
The Chamber Of Commerce of this city propose
memorial to the United States Government, setting
forth the irregularities of the Ocean Postal Service
lCEBERGs IN THE ATLANTIC.
SOUTHAMPTON. Thursday, March TO- 1870
The Bremen steamer New-York, which arrived to-
day from New York, reports that she encountered
on her voyage large numbers OF icebergs, some OF
them Of mountainous size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
SPAIN.

IsrARrErO REVIVED AS CANDIDATE FOR THE
THRONE.
MADRID. Thursday, March TO- 1870.
The Epoca mewspaper) says Dom Espartero, Duke
of VittoIa is expected at Madrid, and intimates
that he will be put forward as candidate for
royalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
FRANCE.
NJ. RoCHEFORT ILL.

PARIS, Thursday March 10, 1870.
Henn RochefOrt is quite i'll. The nature of his
complaint is not known; but in view of the rumors
yesterday that smallpox prevailed in the prison
where lie is confined much anxiety is expressed by
his friends who have not yet been permitted to visit
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN
MR.. DrCKFNS's INTERVIEW WITH THE QUEEN
DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT ON THE BILLS FOR
LAND REFORM AND NATURALIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
WASHINGTON.

TIE OUTRAGEs on LOYALISTs IN TENNhssEE-
GOVERNMENT AID NYOKED-THE FUNDING
BILL STILL UNDER Observation-Disclosures
OF ARMY oFFICERS-CAUCUs MEETING ON TIE
GEORGIA BILL-RECoNsrRUCrIoN IN TEXAS
LEY TRIRGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNEl
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25
s- SHAKING AND BURN.

TSG-It is not Necessary to journey from the
tronics TO Alaska in order TO experience the ex-
trernes of heat and cold. Thousands undergo all
tbe inconyen fences of this stherMometrical change
every day or every other day, as the case may be,
withoSt the trouble OF moving over the threshold
| 4 word with these involuntary shakers What
are thew doing to expedite their return to me-
dium tempersture?-to break the chiil and ban-,
{ i>h the feTct? Are they dosing themselves witli
ouinipe. thereby imperiliDs the soundness Of
| their bones and impsiring the vIeor OF Their
brains and nervous system? Some OF them are,
no doubt. but not the majority OF them, it Is be-
lieyed Tie value OF q ostetters Stomach Bltters
os harmless and certain specific for fever and
acne is understood and appreciated IN all parts
the country where jptermNteEts prevail The
residents of such localities begin to take early
in the spring as protection against the Eaiasma
by which they are surrounded; not all Of them,
perhaps, for blind adherepce to error is the
Speciality Of some people, bur the greater number.
If there is any fixed fact in nerapeutcs, 1t b
this: that the Bitters arc q far better safeguard
against all the varieties Of periodic alades pro
duced by unwholesome eXhalations than any
drug or compound in the materia med]ca OF the
profession. This assertion is made with all due
respect to the faculty, but being an important
truth. and one that nearly concerns the health OF
large settlements in various parts Of the country,
and indeed Of the public at large, is made fear-
lessly. Founded on ample and unlmpeachabIe
testimony. it de6es Gisproval. -
To break no chiIls and feYers, as well as to pre-
vent them, there Smoothing so reliable rs this
wholesome vegetable restorative. g. -.
May 4, 1S-lm. --- .-..--... - >r- -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25
THE MOST POPULAR MEDICINE Ell.
TiST.

THE PAIN KILLER is equally
l. applicable and efhcacious to young or old
THE PAIN KILLER
L Is both an Internal and External Remedy
THE PAIN KILLER should be used
- at the first manifestation Of Cold or Cough.
THE PAIN KILLER
L Is the Great Family Medieine Of the age.
THE PAIN KILLER
= Will cure Painters Colo.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Is good for ScaIds and Bnrns.
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Has the Verdict Of the People in its favor
THE PAIN KILLER
l. Gives Universal Satisfaction.
THE PAIN KILLER
y Beware Of mutations and CoCNTEIfEITs
THE PAIN KILLER
Is an almost certain cure tor CHOLERA
and has. without doubt, been more successful ir
curiug this terrible disease than any other known
remedy, or even the most eminent OF skillfu
Physicians. In India, Africa, and China, where
this dreadful disease is ever more or less preva
lent the PAIN KILLER is considered, by thu
natives as well as European residents in thcst
climates, 4 SURE REMEDY.
THE PAIN KILLER-each Bottle
is wrapped with full directions for use.
THE PAIN KILLER is sold By all
4 Druggists and Dealers jn Family Medicines
. Nay :. 19-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

Coon NEGRO SESsE.-The editor Of
the Maysrille CTenn.) Republican, the
only paper in that State edited and pub.
lished by colored man, in recent
article says Of the radicals:
They are men who want Office; are
malicious and want revenge people who
want to increase the colorcd mans enc.
mics, and make a break in the friend
ship now existing between the negro
man and his late owners. They are
demagogues, unprincipled and corrupt
politicians; men who want an army Of
soldiers to saddle more expense upon our
State, in order to do their dirty work
under bayonet protection; 10 word, ex-
treme radicals. We entreat the men
Of our race not to be blinded and fooled.
Be free, and not the slaves of miserable
guides, without judgment, conscience, or
honesty"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

AN AWFUL ACCIDENT ASb HoRRlD
DEATN.-The Savannah News has re-
ceived the following particulars of a
dreadful accident, resulting in the loss of
life Of Mr.. James Fl. Butler, near Eden,
Ehnsham county:
"Mr. Butler, on last Wednesday morn
ing, while adjusting a belt near the cir
cular saw, was thrown or fell from his
position upon the saw, which was in
full motion at the time. His right arm
and right leg were cut off, and, being re-
mote from immediate surgical aid, he
bled to death in about six hours after
the accident. Mr.. Butler was identified
with the mechanical interests of Savan-
nah. He was aged forty years, and
leaves family consisting Of wife and
four children.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

The calhoun Rose. THE Columbia
Guardian, of Wednesday, relates the fol-
lowing interesting incident:
When the body OF Calhoun was lying
in State in Charleston, one Of commit
tee Ct citizens from his, our district
Colonel John T. Sloan, of this city-took
up q white rose from among the profusion
of flowers that lay upon the bier of the
honored dead. The rose was carefully
preserved, taken to Anderson, and plant
ted. 1t grew and bloomed. Since then,
it has been transplanted four times, and
to-day is blooming in the garden Of COL
onel Slcan, in Columbia.
We suggest that the tree hereafter be
called the calhoun Rose"
[Charleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25
Teachas's Convention.

Agreeable to call this Convention was
held in Columbia last week. Mr.. .Thos.
DucSett, of Newberry, was called to the
Chair, and the following permanent off:
GERS elected: H. S. Thompson, Columbia,
President; J. B. Patrick, Winnsboro, 4:
P. 2ifer, Newberry, and D. II. Town
send, of Union, Vice Presidents; B. F.
Miller, Greenrille, Corresponding Secre-
tary, and N. N. Farrow, Of Winnsboro,
Recording Secretary and Treasurer. The
Association will be known as the Educa-
tional Institute of South Carolina, and
any person identified with the cause
of education. may, by four-ffths v5te
of members present, become a r.ember,
on payment of 81. The association, we
are pleased to see, is orga..,ized on q lib.
eral basis, .--
z Northern View Of the Late Immigration
Convention.
IL Is pleas,ant to know, says the Char.
lesion CCurier, that Radical journal Of
hsga Standing like The Nation, which
mas at once the quickness to observe,
ard the honesty to avow, that the politi-
cal condition of South Carolina is "a dis.
''grace to civilization" regards the non.
political news from our State as "a great
IDEAL better than most persons in the
"North have been hoping for" and as
absolutely good" Abiding to the re-
suits of the recent immigration. Conven-
tion in this city, The Nation says:
at is surprising, for example, to learn
that one small association working in
Ncwberry District, 6ne country with
beautiful climate and lying in the mid
die region, between the sand and the
bills, alone has introduced almost 500
European immigrants-Swcdes we take
them to be, for the gentleman who gave
the account of them went on to say, that
IF you give Swedish laborer a peck Of
meal and three pounds of bacon q week
you may expect him to tabernacle with
you only for night aud he added
something to the effect that the Swede
Is free man, who comes to this country
to better his condition, and not to be 4
seTf, and who must be treated according.
y. These remarks were made in a con-
vention which sat for several days in
Charleston, and included delegates from
Georgia as we'll as from ali parts Of Son.h
Carolina. lo"t:hg over the report of
the proceedings, We noted an entire ab
sence Of the spirit but recently perva-
ding the South Caro!inian mind-the
spirit which demands, not immigrants
who desire to better themselves, but a
sersi!e peasantry. 1t appears as if there
were now genuine wish to foster the
sort of Immigration from abroad and
from the North and East which has
built up the States of the West and
and made them tic wonder of the world;
and an elaborate plan to accomplish the
desired result was submitted to the con-
Vention, and, after intelligent debate,
adopted. The South was always ready
enough to hold conventions, agricultural
and other, and it is hard, when we read
the Charleston resolutions, not to think
of the gentlemen vino used regularly to
meet and resolve that Norfolk, Virginia,
was designed by God to be the greatest
seaport on this continent; but still, the
resolutions before US have a very busi-
nesS-like and hopeful look"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

ORR ARr1sr.-Mr. Wisem:n is not only
one of the cleverest mer we have ever met
witt, in his line, but he keeps up with the
times in all that pertains to his beautiful pro-
fession. He is making now some eniarseu
nictures, copies from small ambrotypes, etc,
and we take pleasure in calling attention 10
them. Persons having small pictures OF de-
parted friends can now have them copled IN
size suitable for wall pictures, and Tor q
price quite moderate. We would mention
too, that now the days are long and fine, the
OPPORTUNITIES for securing the services of Nr.
W. are greater than at other periods. and we
advise our friends to cali and have their work
done now.
Suoo FLY.-This favorite song only in>
creases in popularity as it grows in age
Shoe fly is god father to everything in use al
most, from shine of the boot, to that latest
and most tantalizing arrangement known rs
the pannier, and which latter the ladies Of
the metropolis so largely affect At the late
German festival, Shoe fy was all the go; tue
band played it, little nigsers whist'ed II, men
drank it. and women took it to their bosoms
and hung it to their backs; in short, unless
you 80 in Shoe fly, You will be left out in
the cold. The following lines arc appropriate,
and allusion must be made to the man OF
Steel, who went up in the balloon lately.
Der efepipp clouds was seddling iasd,
AS young man drough der city passed,
Shkading along mid air, aud pale,
Nit desc words tied on his coad dail:-"Sh6o
fy."
"Oh! don'd go such night like DOSE"
His mudder CRIES. "You will got froze;"
But higher up, not much he care,
He only said so NIT . shneer Shoe fl.
Higher und higher that young man vent,
For the dangers he don'd not care q cent,
AS he wiped de drops off his lefd ear -
Desc words vas herd still shdrong and CLEAR:
--"Shoo fiy .r'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25
The June Convention.

The citizens party mass meeting, held
in Charfestos'oa Monday, the 10th, is
described as an enthusiastic turn out of
all classes of citizens, white aad black,
and harbinger Of those better days,
when the present corrupt faction, now
fattcuing on, and rioting over their
spoils, will be destroyed. At this meet
ing forty delegates, white and black,
were appointed to attend the Convention
to be held in Columbia in June. The
ball is in motion for the overthrow of
the vile government which now fetters
the State, and which is running her best
interests, and it cannot be long surely
ere the end shall be seen. No mat.
ter what the means if it be not dishon-
orab'e, so the END be right. We confess
to have despaired Of any early results
from a Convention, thinking that the
time had not quite come when anything
like reason or truth, or sense could DC
made to enter the minds ola people, so
infatuated and blinded oy the specious lies
of radical teachings, as tho colored peo-
pie are, but subsequent sTents are bring
ing out new lights; the rogucs are fall
ing out tamong themselves and are peach
ing, and when rogues fall out honest
men come in for the share uniustly held
from them. So it is now. The pick;ngs,
and stcalings, and appropriations, and
crossings, have not been equally distri,
buted, and the loyal for some time dis
satisfied. are breaking out in threats,
and tales are being told which the string
holders would like to keep back but
what is to be will be, and they must
stand the storm. The ring in Columbia
is much exercised, the treasury is ebbins
low. the hungry expectants are tired of
waiting. and for some time losing hope,
have been looking into, and seeing with
their owa eyes what is to be seen. That
timeis the coed iisse, whsr the Gupes
are no longer to be imposed on, and made
TO believe that the moon is made Of green
cheese, and that there can be cut from
j, slices enough to satisfy them all That
vii! be the good time when it comes
1t hiss not yet come. but come 1t must
and then honesty and truth shall be es-
tab!ished in the country, and peace,
harmony and prosperity prevail IN
the meantime let the Convention, which
is fixed fact, meet in June, aud let
wedges be entered wherever tsere IS an
opening, and where there is none let one
be made. Let the Convention be held,
and we'll atsen. ;, for in the multitude
of counscl!ors there is safety.
Again, Shall Newberry be represented?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25

MEMPHIS, May 22-P. Mn Con-
f.rence Dr.. Hamilton, of Mobile, pro.
posed two new Bishops, Drs. Monroe, OF
Missouri; Lcrva, Marshall, CT mississippi;
Brink,ey, Of Texas, favored the prop.
osition. Briukley intimated that unless
it was done Texas and the West would
secede. Drs. Evans, Of Georgia Win.
field Of Arkansas; Andrews. Of Alabama,
opposed. Bishop Paine said in view Of
five additional conferences, they would
accept one additional Bishop, but would
acquiesce if the Conference required two.
The Conference decided in fuv3r of one
additional Bishops. The vote resulted :
J. Z. Keine, of Louisiana, 81; j. A.
Duncan, Of Virginia, 50; McFerrin, Of
Tennessee, r; scattering SO. No choice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-25
DREAMS AGAINST CRops. Coluu,

DREAMS AGAINST CRors. Colum.
bus Sun says:
Quite an extensive land downer in one
of the neighboring counties remarked
the other day that he bad been having
dreams for the past twenty years, be.
tween the first Of January and the last
of April, and strange TO say they had all
come true. Their purport this year is
that the cottnn and corn crops in this
section are to be very poor. In con-
sequence, he has rented out the greater
proportion Of his land, and is cultivating
little. He is endorsed as responsible
man and no visionary.