davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-09
No. 5.-Adve--

Lei the afflicted read and learn tfEAt perfult
and radical cure IL warranted and guaranteed to
ali who are afflicted DR.. RAPHAEL describes
the disease without Information from the pa
ueDf- he explains 1T c4nse and guarantees -
cure and What i better still he VIII hnncrfiy and
frankly tell Won whether yoa can De- cured OF nrt-
which viii save your health and life ron WrffEg
treatment He cures private and secret diseases
without the use OF mercury. hiHd-aDre nom hEzl-
ness or fear Of discovery exposure. Hi~ bo-
make the barren fruitful AMI cn1hie me siIl.e TO
get Married with the assurance
of having a conteu;ed wife and
healthy children
LADIES.
whose delicate health make IL
necessary for them not 70 hAve culdren use LIE
Preventive IL not only prevents an increase Of
t--CaIi-e rs PREVENTIVE against having chill
dre1 l. innocent. safe and sErc- II GD"- uo' IA
t.rf.rr with diet OF occupation II operates WIN
ont sICkue-s OF exposure " Ladies VINO nave
suffered from misplaced CONF 1eCce. consult TN
before shev get married. he NAL restore their
neon frg-hTla-- snG siuur Of yoHfh. and enable
them 10 enter married Lie with ctildeDt. ul NJ y %
xy~ CoI-uitstiou hour from n 4. NJ 20 ?
AZ No. 2i3 EAST MADISON STREET,
up stSir~. COu-u,f8IDn fee Two DOLLARS 1T
iervieyS confia~ufisl
tally by I..ter If they enclose Z 80 DaiAEs IL
consultation lee S-a twenty-five cents II ls a's>A
entitled t4EIgE EEA-TH ANb Lose Lar AM
a. he has fsT each whether Tor LAZY ~
Gentleman A. oUiy onr VS. = e'l' y -
aiir--s- Hl= cirvEiar- aislut " Winning ne AH@-
tons Of Tie ,rlslic Sea- arc Important Hinis t'
Business Men vii ta ~aJt cTtIl- with tie bE'A-
Airs o. 3...tags - tiis~~
Dir. Raphael Tlst pfhoe Box
No J.1>- CtHara- H.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-09
Carpenter, johnson Il Coles.

Seedsmen, late with D. Landreth Il Son, Phila-
delphis.l No 1873 East Randolph ST., opposite
Briggs House, Chicago, Ills.
ianl 1deod w3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-09
RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Res0lvent

HAS MADE THE MOST AsTONIsHINd CURES
so QUICK, so RAPID ARE TIE CHANGES,
THE BODY UNDERGokS UNDER THE inFL1-
FNCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL MRDI-
CINE THAT
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-02-09

take Place L. a ;le -.eses tAa siren 81
az1 panty Of the hood, Al! DEPOSITS are an s.e,
va ere Their fube-Cles formed In the l@n.s Il.
fHther deposits Ar-S-tei ans t,~a that e~ah
Aei OF forming dIs.gs--. '.i, eZaa'isrl or tn
1-tl u the dlssasa4 and t-l
tTc, s1-J:ui9.s s4a5aEt resolves god u MT soHad
health
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
Death Of Hon. Richard Yea3on.

gsTse Charleston Courier of the Goth
ysakessthe, melancholy announcement c:
ths death Of this gentleman, the senera-
BILE eseopartRer and frequent editor at in
,ersals Of that Journal, after nearly reach
ing:the mature period Of three score and
ten. For forty years Mr., Yeadon had
been identified with the interests Of the
Courier, and during the most of that
period he filed important positions IN
public ziifs Of honor, and emolument.
ms. :Yeadon was born in 1902. lie
graduated at the South Carolina College,
aud through life was. a devoted student,
ana man of indo,nitable energy. In
the spheres of lawyer and editor he was
eminent. During the stormy period of
'32; he was a. Union man, but in the
eEentful era of 81 he was With his State
Ia her struggles. He was man Of affiu.
ence both Of mind and estate, yet his sin
gulafly gifted mind seemed strangely
s8ayed 81 contending temperaments,
Overwhelmingly :triamphed. Mr.. Yea
don was man of heart as well as Of
niad,s and d:mucagiven to the hospitali'
dessof life, AID after human existence
efhercatsaa labors, be has gone down to
thsquict stumbes Of the .grave.in the
blessed dhope Of a peaceful immertality.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
Greenyille and Columbia Railroad.

\ meeting of the stockholders Of this
company was held in the Nickcrson
House Hall, yesterday. D. II. Cham
bcrla'n, Esq, was called to the chair,
and Mr.. c. n. Darlington, the Secretary
Of tic company, appointed Secretary Of
the meeting. 4 Committee on Proxies
and Stock Representation was appointed,
who, after short absence and consulta-
ton reported that about G0,000 shares
of stock were represented. President
Ilammett was then called npon and read
the annual report of the President and
Directors which, with the General Su-
pcrintcndent's report, and the usual ia
bles, were received and adopted. An
amsedment to the bylaws was then
agreed upon, creating the office of Vice
President. Other changes were also
made in the bylaws. A resolution was
passed, accepting and adopting as a par.
of the charter, Section l, Of an Act to
regulate the rights and powers of rail-
road companies, passed February II,
1870. The following officers were then
elected: Prcsidcnt-Frcdcrick Bush
Vice. c.PrcSidcnt-J. J. Patterson. Di-
rcctors-John }. Patterson. J. W:IIar-
lisoa, Niles &. Parker, James L. Orr,
Timothy Hurley, D. N. Porter, Joseph
Crews II. II. Kimplou, James N. Allen,
4. J. Ransicr, (colorcd) Geo. ". Water
man, +. l.. Cardozo, (colored.) \ com.
plimcn,ary resolution Of thanks TO Prcsi-
dent IIammctt. the Board Of Directors,
and Superintendent Meredith was then
passed. 4 free ticket for life for Prcsi-
dent Hammc:t and family was then or
dcred, and 4 resolution CT thanks to Mr..
Wright, for the use Of his hall. when the
meeting adjourned.
Mr.. Bush, is, as we arc Informed, a
gentleman of :neans-a New York bank
cr and it is his intention TO 90 to work
as -apidly as possible, and put the road
in complete order, so as to rank it as
first class. lie is thoroughly all fait in
railroad matters, and viii be ably assis-
ted by Yice.President Patterson.
We understand that at subsequent
meeting of the Board of Directors Of the
Greenvillc and Columbia Railroad. the
following officers were elected: c. Y.
Carrington, Secretary; Reuben Tom
linson, Treasurer D. II. Chamberlain,
Solicitor JOHN II. Moore, General Su-
pcrintendent. Superintendent Moore
was formerly connected with the New
York Central Railroad, and is said to
thoroughly understand his business
Secretary Darlington, an cfic; officer,
who has been with the company since
its inception, has been retained.
|Columbia PheuiX.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04

The annual parade CT the Charleston
fire department passed off on the 27th
list, without eclat.
The great numbcr OF Sudden deaths
all over the country is supposed to result
from the fearful adulteration in food and
drink. America is fast becoming a land
of incontinencc and adulteration. .
liberty thou art license.
Maj. Peck of Columbia is dead.
Major Sigourncy author of the "Beau-
tiful Snow, recently committed suicide.
What huge humbug is the U. S.
Congress. 1t has been in session since last
Dccember, since which time total Of 3, 100
bills and resolutions have been brought
up and only 50 become laws, Of which -
only are important. The mastodan will
move on till July. when the wicked
hare rule" &c.
Gen. Lee was recently welcomed to
Charleston .
Du Chaillu, the great African explorer,
recently lectured in Columbia.
Fort Sumter is to be speedily 7chabaf'
tated.
New Mexico is to be admitted as the
thirty eighth State, -.
France is tnrbulcnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
From Arkansas.

The many friends Of one of our most
highly esteemed subscribers, Mrs. J. E.
sAttwcaa. formerly Of this district, but
-sow of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, will be
glad to hear through as that all ere we'll
and prosperiug, and that she. is highly
pleased now with the country, The. Ia
Dor there however S no more reliable
than Il is with US. Il is mere business
letter which we have received, but We
take the lsbtrty of making an agreeable
mention iiss Of lady 50 well linown and
assTi admired, feeling confident that the
itaowieage other prosperous and sat
isfed eondisiop, will be welireeeived.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04

BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF DISABILITIES.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Herald, writing under date of
22d instant, says:
The Senate to day passed Bill intro
duced by Mr.. SAWYER year ago, pre-
scrihing an oath of office to be taken by
persons who participated in the late re-
bcllion, hut who are not disqualified from
holding office by the Fourteenth \ mend
ment. The oath required by this Bill is
that prescribed in the Act Of July, 1868,
being the ones,iew taken BY Congressman
whose disabilities have been removed.
The Bill, If it shall become a law, will
practically relieve about half million
persons, and enable great majority Of
the Southern people to hold Federal
Offices.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
LACE WoeK-Tbere is said to be q female

LACE WoRK.-There is said to be female
printer in Warren, Ohio, who sets Is, 900
emscYeEyf working hours.
Most women look upon gold as converti-
bic into cashmere- Miss Tennessee Clatln;
:howeyeE,Fegzsds it as'1n cash: q
An IEmeisBoman, who wanted togo toa
masquerade party as Mary Queen ofScotts,
looked through the Bible to ascertain how
the characterswas dressed. -.--5ssSs: -
Brigham Yonng says that while Anna
Dickinson was in Salt Lake City, she was
riding good part Of the night with q stran-
ger-for her health, he supposed.
Il is said that the wives of General Sher-
man and Admiral Dahlgrecn and other Ia
dies of Washingtoa, propose TO organize a
formal opposition t. Woman Suffrage.
fTtis pleasant thing to rcfcc: upon"
said Dickens, "and furnishes complete all
swer to those who contend for the gradual
degeneration of Tie human species that eve
ry baby born into the world is 4 finer one
than the last"
The following dialogue was recently heard
in New York in an Eighth Avenue car:
First Young Lady-So poor Susan is dead.
Second Young Lady-Yes, poor thing. She
suffered terribly, didn't she? And only
think, she couldn't wear that beautiful silk
dress bcr mother gave her, and it is too short
for her sister.
"Scnd us brief statements of every suc
cessful doing of women" says the J'"'olu-
ton, and the Newark Courier reports: I'VE
comply with pleasure. \ Newark woman
has of late successfully done her husband
out of 81 1,S00-and elopcd with another
man. Further particulars given if de-
sired" ....-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04

Tie XIX Century for May is received, and
as usual is full Of interesting and instructive
matter Its articles are original, and by
Southern writers, and if ever the people Of
the South were called upon to sustain and
foster any enterprise within their midst, they
arc so called now, for this iS-thcir magazine,
and worthy of their support and encourage
mens. We therefore urge upon al our read-
ers, Young and old, to take the NlN Century
first, and then if they wish, Northern papers
after, The June No. commences the third
volume, and Is d good time to SUBSCRIBE
We will furnish this magazine and our oWD
paper for Quc year tur six dolIaTS'
The Tcchnologist, an Art Journal, devoted
to Engineering, manufacturing and Build
ing. issued by the Industrial Publication Co,
176 Broadway, New York, - per year. The
April number, and the third issue, is received.
The Technologist is most valuable maGa-
zine, thorough and trustworthy, and ought
to be taken 6y the Industrial classes gen.
orally. The contents of the present NUMBER
are OF great interest and rs varied as impor-
tant. Address rs above for subscription.
The Little Corporal for May comes in good
time Fresh rs the flowers and bright rs
the spring tirae-flll ofgood things for the
children, and for all who love children
Great improvements are already promised IN
the already charming magazine. One dollar
year. Sewell & Miller, Chicago, Ill.
The Old Guard is at hand for May: Its
table of coatcnS-high!y interesting-ls as
follows: Under Suspicion; Monsters AN;
Ancient Doodleiand; Monarchism in Repub-
lies; Moritz SchlosSer; The Heir OF Gay.
mount, Concluded; Cutie Fishes, Now and
Then; "Down Among the Dead Men,; AS
sisting at Opera; The MDoodlc Club; Our
Book Table; Art and Science.
La FRANCE ELEGANTE.--"ThiSf fashion
journal for May has been received, and, as
usual, is full of beauty and style. 1t is, be-
yond doubt, the leading journal Of fashion
in Europe and this country. 1t gives four
highly eolored steel engraviugs, and two full
sized patterns each month, besides sixteen
pages'of useful reading matter. Send sixty
cents for specimen. Yearly, Sc. Address S,
S. T. Taylor, Importer OF Ladies Fashions,
391 Canal Street, New York.
The Printers Catalogue, b. E. L. Pelouze
& Co., Richmond, Va. contains much OF IL
tercst to the printer.
The Topographic Messenger. James Con
ner's Sons, publishers, Nos. %, 30 and 81
Centre St., New York, is q fniS he'd specl>
men Of the art preseEvatiEe. -1~
The Sumter Watchman has reached its
twentieth birthday, and the Clarendon
Press is three years old. Success to them
both.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
& 4 peake. ESQ.

sw- s5otiee &Ah regret, in she Charles
toapapeFs, e,eaanouncemento Of the con-
feanpiated resignation of Mr.. 2eake, from
therespaasible position he has so long
aadsaeceplably filed. It is said that bis
resignation will take effect about the
first Of July next. In 1885 he entered
DE Workshops Of the S. c. R. T., as an
apprentice, and from thence step by step
worked himself up to the most re-
spoasi5ls position in the Company.
MsP.ake has rare administrative and
egecutiHc atit,ies as a railroad ofFi-
siaIsssud during the time that be mas
superintendent Of The G.. & c. r. R.,
made. many friends in this section. lie
is 70, DC succeeded by Major Tyler, who
IS said to be a gentleman Of ripe expc.
menee in railroad matters. We regret
fhat Mr Peake will cut thc-tie which has
so1oag identified him with and held him
to,,tkcS S. C. Road, but we trust that it
viii nossbe long ere he fills some. other,
equaisyas honorable, ifnot higher, posi-
ffcn .-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
Life in Utah :.

Or, the mysteries and crimes of Nor
monism being an expose Of the Secret
Rites and Ceremonies Of the Latter-day
Saints, with full and authentic history
Of the Mormon sect, from its origin to
the present time, BY J. II. Beadle, cdl-
tor of the Salt Lake Reporter, and Utah
Correspondent Of Cincinnati Cemnerclal;
issuct: by subscription from the National
Publishing Company. This is the title
of work now in press, which gives
promise Of being one Of the most rcada-
ble and interesting books Of the day:'
The subject is one which must strike the
attention, and judging from tho advance
sheets sent US by the Publication Com-
pany, the author is master of the situa'
ton. Our readers will bear in mind
that the book is only sold by subscr,p-
tion through agents. An agent is wan
ted in this District, application for
which must be made to the National
Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga. We
give the headings Of the first chapter as
an index:
Birth and carly lifc Of the Mormon
Propl,e,-The original Smit1: family
Opinion of Brigham Iouns-The '.at'o'
stone"-"Calliug" Of Joe Stnith-ThS
Golden Plates Reformed Egyptian
tranSlatcd-"Booh Of Mormon" publish.
eI-Synopsis Of its contents--Real au.
thor Of the work-"lhe glorious s'S"
first convcrts-E,nma Smith. "E!ect
Lady and Daughter Of Ged"-Sldney
Risdon takes the i;e'l-First Uegira-
Zion" in MiSsou.i-kirtland Bank
Swindling and "persecution"-War in
Jackson Coanty-Suith "'narchcS on
Mis- ouri'' Failure Of the "LorG's Bank"
Flight Of the Prophet -"Mormon
War"-Capturc Of Smith-FIisht into
Illinois.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
nsR~, SHAKING AND BURA

I3- SHAKING. md BURN
ING 1T Is not necessary to journey rom tbs
tropics to Alaska in order toexpeiience sthe ex-'
tren1as of heat and cod. Thousands rnacfYoaH
the iaceuvenienceso of thist change
every day, every other day, as case may be-.
withclt the trouble efmoytng over the fhresholG
A Aword dwith these inVo!untary shakers. What
are they doing toexpedite theiE return tosn srfe-
diun rerperature breaE the ctifls and BAD
jsh fhe5feEer: they'd 6sipg tlaenareiyes with.
quinin., thereby imperHng the so1adaess OF
their honcs-- and impairing the RiGor. %, theft
brains and neryons system? Some Of them arc:'
roSdoult but not TIE jority of them: III e be-
lieved. Thcya}re of II ostetters Stomach Bitters
rs harmless and certain specific fopt 9sSer tand
aSue is urGerstoo and appreciated in all parts OF
tile country where interm;tt ;ttsEts prevail
residents ofsucA localities begin to take It early
jn the spring-as ppaa against the miaana
by which they are surrounded; not all Of them,
perhaps for ab]iBd 5adhereEee TO errorIjSS the
specially Of some people, but the greater number.
II there Is 1ny fixed fact in therapeutics, It -
tLs: that tie Bitters arc faf better. safeguard
agajnst5 tIfie varieties Of periodic Da1adi die1pro-
dDced by nuwLolesorne exhaat than nny
.drue-cr ccmpouad:i in the mateTia nnedica of the
profession. This assertion is made with all due
respect 10 the facuity, but being an important
truth, aud one that nesrly concerns the health OF
large settlements in various parts ofFthe cooutry.
and iuderd OF the public at large II msde 5eaE-
leSsy: Founded on ample and unimpeachnbie
testimony, It deiies dSsproyai. =
To breaA up chills and fcvers, as we'll as to pre-
vent them, there is nothing. so reliable as this
wholesome vegetable restorative.
Maya. S-1m.. 81 .r.. 10. cts.--rs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04

SUPREME CoUET-The court met at lo
a. H., yesterday, Present-Chief Justice
Moses and Associate Justices Willard
and Wright.
B!case and Baxter, for another, vS.
Simeon Pratt, was continued.
The case CT Silas Jvhnstone, Comm:s
sioner, pluintiff in error,vs. 7. H. Crooks,
etal.. defendants in error, was continued.
The case Of Wm. Gunter, by bis next
friend, VS.. Ellen Gunter and J. II. Suber,
administrator, was resumed. Mr.. Baxter
for sppel!ees. Mr. Jones in reply. 60,
The case OF Thos. F. Harmon, plain.
Tiff in error, rs. Bennett Wallace de-
fendartin error, was heard. Mr. Bax-
ter for plaintiff. Mr.. Jones for: defend
ant. Mr. Sullivan on the same side.
At3p. m. the court adjourned until
to-day, S0th, at 10 a. m. !. '...
The First Circuit will be called OH
next Tuesday.
The slave debt cases, will be taken up
on Thursday, May the 5th.--Columbia
Guardian. %.
columbia Guardian, Goth ult.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04
lS:SHawherry Medical Association.

SThis association me. on Monday last
atold Masonic Halt, and although the
Society is yet in its infancy, quite a
number of the fraternity were in attcn.
daaee.s The meeting was spirited aud
harmonious. It's President, o. B. Mayer,
in his peculiarly bland and pleas
ant manner, opened the delibera-
,ions of the body By offering what
might be termed the salutatcry address,
and in our humble opinion, the spirit of
tie theme was most happily chosen.-
The speaker did not touch upon the ma
ny abs,ruse questions which obtain In
taeg-aad old science, nor explore the
iuimitable fields OF The materla mcdic;,
nor present digest of his studies ga
,hered from the curriculum Of the great
schools, the learncd In e9tsorities. and
the data of the savans; neither did be
offer the theoren,s Of his. own ripe ex
perience-thc result Of patient toll, OBJ
sersation and application, all Of which
he most readily might haze done: but, in
asia,ple vein Of thought. presented the
great principle which unaerlieS the
Scieace-(and indeed all science and all
!ife)-ennob!ing charity which develops
self rcspec::, selfSacrifce, gentlenesS, pu-
,ity of honor, tenderness, and courtcsy;and
establishes harmony. cohesion, combina-
ton, brotherhood-in fact complete
system-which, ignoring empiricissn, pre-
sumption and selGshncss, alone permits
the mind to grapple successfully with the
comparatively hidden mysteries. anG ad.
vance towards perfection.
& constitution and bylaws were adop-
ted features of whieA seo:S to the
welfaresand interest of the profession at
large: The.next eassting viii be held on
the 81 "Wednesday in July, at which
time. besides the regular business, an
essay will be read by Dr.. Boozer, and an
appointment made Gx the annual oration
in April next.
The following Committees we're ap-
pointed:
Committee on FinaSce and Printing.
-Drs. P. 5. Ruff, s. T. Spearn,aa, aud
I'D. Boozer. -.
Committee on Ethics.-DrS j. Mem
tosh, R. c., Carlisle, John Gary aud j.
Z. Speakcs, .....- -.
Committee on Progress OF the: Fro
fessioa.-J. ". McCants, 6. 4. Settler,
and u. i. Renwick. -t-..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-05-04

\ SAD ArFArK-Du:ing the last week
Capt. Vim. Kennedy, and his Constabu,
larry force, arrested MessrS. John and
Nathan Gregory, living IN the ncighbor'
hood Of Red Bank Church in this Coun.
ty, charged with firing son'e ten or
twelve times, on the night Of the 9th
april, into the dH telling of Mr.. S. P.
Street, dangerously wounding Mr.. Street
and also severely wounding his wife. At
last accounts the wounded party were in
a fair way Of recovery. The Grcgory's
gave bond in the sum Of 81 600 each for
their appearance at the next term Of
Court. 1t is said that there was an old
difficulty existing between the parties,
but we have no particulars in regard to
the origin Of this ugly affair.
Edgelield Advertiser.