davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-13

a HiSI 40 FAE1Taa.-The Sau&
,ity f.oa--r says Air, VIM. Theilo
ai Ncrrimack, ias1 spung sowed fonr
different Varieties ot wheat, which
2rerally yielded rs follows:
j. Seed wheat received from Min
3tJ J ioId pcg acre, 2a bushels.
seed wheat from Iowa Yield
Her aoge, % bushQle.
Seed wheat from Rocl, county.
Nas l.ell per acre, Z 6cale.
Seed wheat e his own sd. inc.
ileld per acre, 10 bushels.
And tho IL was aowcd Oh a- best
round
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-13

The Russian Government will
soon have lis bank notes engraved in
New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-13

"A Chicago philauthropist has IN
vented @ method Of wearing panta
looms without the use OF buttons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-13

Rhode Island Notwithstanding
her lack of territory, has sixty-tvo
National Banks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-13

Fashion in Detroit requires The
wearing Of two watches.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-13

EJono-sixth 81 the female pop
ulation Of England work out Of doors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1870-12-13

AL KINDS OF HANKS
Far Sole lne tftrs.a aa..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
Read Some English Testina:
malls
GHEEvs's SAILORS HOME,

Poplar street. IyolQOn, EnglaHd.l
fake this method OF lnakng known tlIe perfect
care have obtained from the use OF your valua,
BILE medicine. .he PAIN KILL ER. ! was urged
bv friend 20 try It. ard procured bottle Of Dr
kernot, ApotlccarT. -,
| had been afflicted .hrce years With. gec,el
gia and violent spaSuas OF the stomach which
cauSsd . Constant rejection of food. The doctors
at Westminster EoSpi.sl gave up my case in de-
spair, Thea tried vc1r PAIN KILLER, which
eaYe me immediate relief from pain and sickness:
sad regaiaed my streH stli. and am row able 70
follow r1y usual occupation Of sailor. One bottle
eaFs0 H's' '"'S eHRaRLES POWELL.
SIR desire &c bear willing testimony to the
wonderful efficacy OF that American remedy
called Pain Killer. Which believe has no equal
in this country. have been afflicted with heart
disease and could find no reliefIil got the Pain
Killer. which soon made q cure. I am quito
willing to answer any inquiries about my case,
Yours. ETC.. FANNY SiLTERS,
Dudley, Worcestershire, England
GESrLEMES.-I can with confidence recon-
mend Your excellent med icine the Pain Killer,
for Rheumatism. Indi gcstion, and also Toothache,
having proved its efficacy in the above COM
p'~'-''' REUBEN MITCHELL,
Bridgenan's Place. Bolton: :.
GESrIEMES.-I bayc very great pleasure in.
recommending ycur medicine, the Pain Killer.
I was suffering severely few weeks since with
Bronchitis. and could scarcely swallow any food,
so inflamed IS My throat. was advised BY b
friend to try your Pain Killer. and after taking
o few doses OF it was completely cured. =
YcIrs respectfully. Z.
T. WILKINSON, Bolton, Eng. ;;
?. S.-I have recommended the medicine to
several cfmy friends: and, in every instance, It
has lad the desired effect. -
June ]. 2-1n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
SOME Useful If1Srs.-A little tract,

SOME Useful IfINTs.-A little tract. Is
sucd for distribution by The Ladies Sanitary
Association Of London, gives these wise Sug-
GeStionS for the nurture Of children in health
o. body and spirit:
|. Never refuse thing if it is harmless,
but give it, if YOU are able. without delay.
.. Never give anything because it IS cried
for. that you have refused when asked for.
3. BE careful to observe real illness, and
avoid causing bodily uncasincSs from overs
clothing. or cold or unwholcSome food, such
rs candy, sugar-plums, sour fruit, or giving
buns or cakes to quiet the child.
/. Avoid false promises. They are sure to
be found out false.
5 Avoid threats of all kinds. IF believed
they make children timid, and injurc both
mind and body; if not believed, they are use
less. Such threats as bogie, policeman, and
black man, are sure to be found out to be
false if the child lives.
6. Never say anything untrue to child.
7. Do not wreak your own bad temper. or
visit Your own feelings Of fatigue and trouble
on ch ildrcn, by being severe with them, or
by saying, "Y0u shan't have it," or 81 won t
give it to YOU when there is no reason for
refusal. except that you are yourself tired, or
in trouble, or out Of sorts.
8. Avoid giving orders, such as ''Stand
stiN," "Go on Hold your tongue" "Put
it down." &C., unless you really mean that
they should be obeyed; and the fewer orders
You give the better.
9. Neither give too much pity, nor yet be
severe and unHind when q child tulnbleS
down or hurts itself.
10. DO not worry a child. Let it alone,
and let it live in.pcace.
II. Teach i: early 10 play alone and amusc
itself
To sum up all in few worls-try to feel
like 4 child; to enter into its sriefs and joys,
its trials and triumpS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
aST THE LIVING MACHINE<

-Irju-e the main spring of watch and every
portion of the works becomes disoTdered. The
human stomach is to the human system what
that elastic piece Of metal is to chroronleter. It
influences the action OF the other organs and con-
trols. TO certain cx:eGt. the whole living ma
chine Tie comparison may be carried further;
for as the weakness Or other imperfections Of the
main spring is indicated on the face OF the time,
piece so also is the weakness or other disorCer
the stomach betrayed by the face Of the invalid.
The complexion is sallow or faded, the eyes are
deficient in ustre and intelligence, aud there isa
worn, anxious expression in tie whole couEte-
nance which te II as plainly written words could
do. that the great nuurishing organ whose once.
it is to minister 70 the wants ofthe body. and to
sustain aud renew ali it. parts. is not performing
its duty. II requires rcnovating Snd regulating,
and to accomplish this end Hcstetter's stomach
Birters may be truly said to be the one thing
needful. The broken main spring of . watch may
be replaced by j new one. but the stomach can
oalv be repaired and siren nrlened. and this IA
one the objects ofthe famous vegetable restora-
tive which Tor eighteen years has been waging q
successful contest with dyspepsia in all climates.
As q specific for Indigestion it stands alone.
When the resources of the pharmacopeia have
been exhausted. without. at best, doing more-
than mitigating the complaint, course of this
wholesome and paiatable. yet powerful! Stomachlc
effects perfect and permanent cure. In all
cases ofGyspcrsia the liver is more or less disor-
dercd and upon this important gland. as well IS
upon the stomach aud bowels, the Bitters act
with singular dis'inctness, regulating and REIN
yigorutng every Sccretivc and aSsinilating organ
on which bodily and mental health depend.
June !, 22-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
IEor the Herald.

EmToRs OF 1EE !IEsALD:-lour COM
nent on the Election for School Trustees re-
ouires reply from tie Managers. The i'm
preston is given out tnat we had the militia
companies ordered out tc parade. which Is
entirely J. mistake, and that there was no
cause for calling on the guard to preserve
order. Now journal should s;7c faitLEHl
reports of what transpires-at least 10 t2e II
cinity of its publication-before 1t calls hFoR
the civilized world to pass is verdict. VIII
endcaYo- to do this. At the hour for open
ing the polls Mr.. ". W. Houseal and my
self went up in the Court House and pro-
cecded TO take the votes. We soon found a
general rush from the colored citizens and
the house was flied. The passage way and
around the polls became complete jim.
Mr.. Houscal found it impossible TO proceed
and applied to Mr.. Paysinger for his con-
stabalary force. He remarked that Capt.
uutson was drilling his company andlt"ouid
be best to get him tosend guard. Tie came
with six men, We replied thatwe wanted but
two to stand at the door. He said that ne
could spare them. and under the manage
mcnt of Sheriff Paysingcr the house was
cleared aud orders given TO admit six voters
at time. Now am willing to submit the
matter to the decision of those who were
present if it WAS not the best way to manage
these colorcd men, as begged them to leave
the passage way open so that persons could
come up freely and deposit their votes, with
out producing any effect. All went On as
quietly as could be expected-wi:h the ex-
ception of little alteration between Sheriff
Paysingcr and Com Dogan.
would further state that Thos. NJ Paysin-
ger was chosen on the Citizens party to chal-
lenge voters, and James Kennedy on the
part of the Republican party, and thata con-
siderable number Of votes were rejected. All
went on quietly until the close when messen-
gers were despatched on horse and on footto
bring in every available man possible on both
sides, which produced considerable excite
ment. The guard was only retained for one
hour, and as soon as quiet was restored were
dismissed. NM. SUMMER.
June 26, 1870. Chairman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
Cur Candidate.
a SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.

As a matter of general interest, we
publish the following sketch Of the life Of
the Hon. r. E. Carpenter, the candidate
| Of the Union Reform party 10: Governor
OF South Carolina:
Judge Carpenter was born in Frank
lin county, Vermont, on the first day of
january, 1926. When twelve ycars CT
aec hiS parents removed to Kentucky.
Here the judge received au acalcDlical
education. When ready Ior college i'll
hcalth compelled him to travel, and
aho;:t four years was spent il travelling
in Texas and in the SoutH%eSt general
iy. When his hea!:.h was restored he
returned to Kentucky and read law N
tic slice OF the late Hon. }. I. More.
; mead, at one time Governor of that
! State, and also United States Senator.
On the first day Of January, 1877, then
! being twenty-onc years OF age, the
! Judge was admitted to practice law III
Supreme Court OF the State Of keatucky.
! lie commenced the practice of law, and
! in 1851 was elected attorney for the COM
monwcaith. This Office he held until
! 1871, when lie was elected attorney for
the Chicago, Alton and St. Louis Rail-
: road Company. After holding this of.
fec for three years, living in Chicago
the while, he returned to kentucky,
where, in 1862, hc was reelected COM
monwcal,h'S attorney, and retained that
position until 1861, i'll which year he
came to this city. lie was appointed
by Chief Justice Chase registrar in bank
ruptcv for tits district, and discharged
the duties Of this office until the second
Of January, 1869, when lie took his scat
as ,Jadgc Of tie Fifth Judicial Circuit,
having been elected on the 9th Of De-
ccmber, 1868, by threc-fourtbs vote of
the Legislature.
As Judge Of this Circuit. Judge Car
pcnter has given universal satisfaction.
1t is thought that he will resign his
Office. to accept the nomination as soon
as the criminal docket Of his Court
is disposed of, with will probably br
before the close Of tic present month.
In person an4,in bearing, Judge Car
pcnter impresSes all who meet him as
man Of singular ability, energy and
force CT character. Forty.four years Of
age, and Of commanding stature, his fea-
lures bcSpcak the presence Of an iron
vii, aud Ganntlcss determination. IN
the bitter political contests Of Kentucky,
in which he has taken part, lie has gain
cd 10 little reputation for ready wit and
effective speaking on the stump. In ad-
dressing public assembly, his style is
direct, earnest and incisive; and those
of our citizens. of whatever color or 20.
lltical convictions, who may have the
good fortune to hear him, in the course
of.the approaching canvass, Will sec the
veil torn from the organized rascahties
of the Scott ring in style at which the
arch robbers in Columbia and their un.
dcrStrappcrS elsewhere, ca!lous as they
are, will fully vince.
Charlcston News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29

respect alike forbade it-un!css 1t was to teacn
tie Young man lesson. 1t was the latters'
place to have been the most polite Tor rather
to have been the first to salute.) Modesty IS
a quality that highly adornS not only wo-
man but also nice young man and every
body else. It is grace and beauty to the
Young. though, of another picture That l
once saw-ir was 4 very little boy-scarce-
ly large enough ono would suppose to have
thought. A soldier upon crutches lost his
hat, and the bright eyed child picked it up
and with q sweet naiyettc told him to come
and live with him, that he knew his papa
would give him breakfast and that ne would
always pick up his hat for him. Little chill
dren are always dcmocratic-you neTer see
them judging a man by his coat, &c.
How swcetIy sings the poet:
Soft is the palm of the brisht-eyed maiden,
Hard is the palm Of the laborcr ocr laden,
But soft palm or hard palm 1t matters not
never,
Give me the hand that is kindly forever.
Yes, a false education that sometimes
comes to us as We leave cllidhood's happy
estate, robs US Of much solid happiness. And
while civility costs nothing, it not unfre-
quenty strews flowers in ones pathway.
Respect for law and order, and reverence for
age cannot be learned too soon.
! am right down glad that our en-
terpri<ing merchants have agreed to close up
at in the afternoon. This affords the
young gentlemen ample time for an early
and un>hurricd toilet preparatory to pleas
ant drive or walk or possibly game Of
battle dor or croquct with the ladies, or base
ball, quoits or ten pins, &c, with the gcntle>
men; or, to return again to the ladies, for
gentlemen will do that-it will afford them
an carly start in the evening. Eerbum sat.
It's no longer as dry and dusty as desert,
but rather as moist and mellow as may
pop, and the co tton and the corn are spring
ing fresh and green, even as our hopes for
hsppy harvest home! Aye, the cruel drought
is over, and birds and buds alike attest their
gratitude And why shant at the sense Of
refreshing have felt. l cant compute the
money value Of the late rain to our district
But hope that it is immense.
You ought just to have seen the young
men going through the first motions in
dancing under Prof. Milan. These genu-
flexions were very rare, and beat roller skat-
ing two for one. But they have mastered
the alphabet nicely, and, no longer novices,
they 50 through the Lancers, SC, with grace
and agility:
Hercules tumblcd out OF bed the other
night. His first words were, GOOD even"
lie says he thought he was kicked" and
had started to jump.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
Rates Of Postage.
DOMESTIC.

On all Letters throughout the United
States, 8 cents for each ounce or fraction
thereof.
Drop or Local Letters, 2 cents where there
is free carrier $ delivery. At other offices
cent
Valuable Letters may be registered by the
payment of registration fec of IS cents.
Money can be sent with absolute safety by
mail by procuring Money Order. The fees
arc, for 81 to SO, ten cents; $50 to $50,
twenty-five cents.
Circulars, unscaIcd, not exceeding three in
number, TO one address, , cents; the same
rate for every three or less number addition
al.
dress, 4 cents for each four ounces or fraction
thereof.
On all 1rarsicrt Newspapers, or o;her
Printed Matter, (Books and Circulars cX-
coptci.> and on all Seeds, Cuttings. Sc. Pam
pllcts, Eaol. Manuscripts and Proof Sheets
Maps, EngravnsS, Blanks, Patterns. Enve-
lopcS and Photographs, contained III one
package, to one address, 2 cents for each
four ounces or fraction thereof.
All Transient Matter. except duly certified
letters Of Soldiers and Sailors, must be pre-
paid By Stamps.
On AZ matter not above specified, same
rate rs letters.
U No plckagc will he forwarded which
weighs over four pounds, except books pub
IsLed or circulated by order OF Congress.
FOREIGN.
On Letters 70 Great Britain and ireland
For every t?ii ounce, or fraction thereof, Z
cents, il l.rcYaii. Ifnot prepaid, 6 cents ex-
ira will be collected in Great Britain, and
cents in the United States.
To the German States. For every half
ounce, or fraction thereof via North German
UEion direct. 10 cents; closed mail, via Eng
land, Is cents; prepayment optional.
To France, 10 cents for each half ouncc or
fraction thereof; prepayment optional.
10 the Dominion OF Canada, per half
ounce, any distance. 6 cents, if prepaid; if
not prepaid, ~ cents.
To other British North American Provinces,
not over 1000 miles, 10 cents per half ounce
over 1900 miles. IS cents per half ounce.
Prepayment compulsory.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
.NE WRM s. e
Wednesday, June 90, 1870,
7is, rnsr,anee c::ar,crc:ailg Cors.ae-=A

.Li:s Insurance c::a-1a-c:2ily Cons2de-7a'
Life Insurance, 1h;ea vas originally
designed as j provision for families s.,
the contingency Of the dealt: Of, o. ,:,r<
porting head, has conc, ,5 ir ,;3 Of various
70 be applied co'lnteFFo For exa,npIe, there
business Ia@s:hcre the capitalist, hav-
a'c '''SiTin 'sdin the circle Of his acquaintanccs
!'young man OF remarkable personal
worth an,i business capacity, feels de-
sire to ali in establishing him in buSi-
ness. But capital is proveroia'Iy eau,
tious and even ti:nil-and then might
arise the mcnta! query, what if: a:ter
nv loan has been invested in goods,
business extended, and numerous credits
given, my young friend should die: AS
the business could only be c!osct! up al
Il great sacrifice, should Inevitably lose
a large portion Of my .oaa. But life in-
surancc steps in to remove the poS<lJi!l-
y VI SU'" L 0'''''
t"e '''e W ''.' ''''e'O 'O'S''' - '"0 '''.
'0' WHICH ~ ''N' o'e.' 'O-''' :,
'"'NeS '"e '01o''' ''''>'' ''''' q ~ ''' "
''i,'s ''e"'' r -
!'s' "> >.:'tDs1 ".'o'" .' ~'',,s .,u..-.',.. M 49,
-, ..
- '''' -. "-:., :; .,.;,,ua. 49,.
~ '' 80 80 49,, ,,,.:.,,s.
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e,,,.:.,'..r,-, ,,.,,,, ,,o co.,,;,cc,cv
c,:....,.,;t, .,y,Ho .no ,.,, cr
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:, :...d o.-o,;,.
o. " ~ 49, e,n,. or.1;, t,,rds
s:N, w D.. = ,o.,h r.:,h,,r,w. ~, se,;or
-7. ...,o.. oo-:.., 49,, c,rr;.hoa ,ho
i,se,ha L,,.;.ss. o,oro.;o,s ,ru IN.
,o~~,,+.,, ,osses ;rcnrred and credit i'm.
:uo, uoro .ro;, ;,s,,,nca may he
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
W,rrrD a WASHINGTON cOrrrsnnn.

WANTED. "A Washington corrcspon.
dent of the Baltimore Gazette states that
Holden requires 5000 troops; Bicdgctt
and Bullock 10000; Scntcr, 5000 ;
Scott, Of South Carolina, thinks 10000
will do for the present for his State. An
effective foTee-is also wanted in Florida,
Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and
Louisiana and Texas alone, according
to it's graceful representative in the SEN
ate, (Mr. IIamilton,) could give employ
ment to the entirety Of the present di.
minu,ivc force of the United States,
horse foot and dragons.
One of these days the Radicals may
try less expensive plan, viz, halter
apiece for Holden, Bodgctt, Bullock,
Scntcr. Scott and two or three dozen OF
the same sort Of ttlc.-Augusta Goa
stitutiona!ist.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
A SPLENDID CHANCE TO COM

BINE THE ECONOMICAL! THE USEFUL!
THE ENTERTAINING AND The BEAUTI-
FULm! We have arranged to furnish the New
berry Herald and Demo!est'S Illustrated Month
ly., the Model Parlor Magazine Of America, for
only S5.
Deulorc t's Monthly Magazine contains the es-
seutials Of all others including the utilities Of the
Household and Home interests in all its depart
mentS.
The only Reliable Fashions in all their details.
The beauties and utilities of Literature. Poetry,
Sketches. Stories. Music. and every branch Of en-
! tcrtanins ami useful reading calculated to en-
liven and e.ev.te society and make. our homes
cheerful. attractive, useful and happy; with a
! large and magnificent Steel Engraving. % by 95
inches. entitled The Picnic on the Fourth OF
July valued at 80. to each subscriber as q
premium.
The engraving is all done ir line and stipple,
from the original painting by Lily " Spencer,
and, besides the copyright. cost over seven thou
sand dollars, ard is acknowledged by artists to
be the most perfect ard beautiful large engraving
ever Issued in this country. Certainly ST. will
: rot procure another tiIa; combines 50 much in
tere:t and beauty. Y cents Tor mailing the eu,
craving Snnn'd accclfpamg the subscription.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29

The House, after prolonged discus.
sion and decided negative vote upon
the mixed schools bill, passed the Gcor-
gia bill in the following shape:
J hat the State Of Georgia having com.
piled with the reconstruction acts, and
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution Of the United States
having been ratified in good faith by q
legal Legislature Of said State. it is here
by declared that the State of Georgia is
entitled to representation in the Congress
Of the United States but nothing in the
act contained shall be construed to de-
privc the people Of Georgia Of the right
TO an election for members of the Gene
raj Assembly of said State as provided
for in the constitution Of said State. Sec.
ton provides for the organization,
arming or calling into service Of militia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29
Tho s.Republicaa," mildly puts the fo

Tho s.Repub!icaa," mildly puts the fol-
lowing:
The comment of the press throughout
the country on the return Of Mr.. Whit
teGore to Congress and his rejection, is
almost uniformly harsh against Mr..
Wh;ttemore and unjust against the pco.
pie, who elected him under the assn
rance shat Congress tacitly admitted It's
regret ead gave assurance Of bis read
mission"
What a pity that S';he press through
ont the Countrywide honest press
North, South, East and Vest, should be
$50 harsh" Why tot acknowledge
might over right?
The same paper says that Judge Or
dcnounces the Citizens Party. We'll,
what Of that? He's only 'conjunct;on
copulative.'' And the Republican is al
50 very glad to state upon the authority
Of the Philadelphia Day, that Judge Car
penter is an advcnturcr-a political
soldier Of fortune" We'll, what arc
Scott 4 Co..
The Republican also painfully &C.
koov'cdscs that DcLa"ge apd Delaney
one brown man and the other black
man, haze thrown hot shot right into
the Radical (wiitc} ring. The Repu5li-
can says tha: DcLarge "cvcn assumes to
dcnounce ring Of white mem" How
7-cSunpt;ors in DeLa:ge and Delaney.
think the Republican, d coarse.
That's right, DcLar:c, you have taken
the stcp-now double 'qn;ck the white
carpet Dagger ont of your ranks, and
consequently out Of the State.
We wish no better proof CT the cc;-
cheney cr the Reform Party than the
abuse and denuncation and riti;cu!c at
tyapted against i; by the ''iclu5i;can." ."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-29

Bone FELow.-Of all painful things
can there can be any so excrutlatingly
painful as bone fclow? We know Of
nonc that flesh is heir to, and as. this
imalady is quite frequent and the subject
of rluch earnest consideration, We give
the latest recipe for its cure, which is
given by that high authority, the Lon
don Lancet: CAS- soon as the pulsation
which indicates the disease is felt, put
directly over the spot a fly blister about
the size of the thumb nail, and let 1t re-
main for six hours at the expiration OF
which time, directly under the surface Of
the blister, may be seen the fe!on, which
can be instantly taken ont wi,h the point
cf urcdle IT 4 lancet