davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16


Napoleon Is In pickle. but his empire
can hardly be preserved.
The Prussian needle-gun keeps Bazaine
wcll-hemmed in Mt Metz.
Tho French emperor spent half day
In learning his boy to smoke. His tran
guilty" was remarkable.
The French soldiers are getting to be
Universalists. They get their punish
ment rs they so along.
They have discovered method Of thin
ming out the over-abundant population Of
Japan. Kerosene lamps have been intro
duced into that country.
The difference between Victor Hugo's
"Trayailleurs dc Ia Mer" and Chinese
planters Is, that the first are toilers OF tho
sea and the last are soilers Of the tea.
The "Sons of Adam" Is the highly APP
propriate name Of the new Clothing Cut
ters' Union. 1t will be remembered, per-
haps, that in the earlier days of Eden,
Adam. and for that matter Eve, cut cloth
ing altogether.
The Earl of SALISBURY. In speaking re-
Gently Of the evils arising from the celiba-
CIV Of the Roman Catholic clergy, said:-
.'lf His Holiness the Pope had wife, she
would not allow him for an hour to re-
main in the belief that he was infallible."
Nathaniel Hawthorne and Franklin
Pierce used to love. In summer. to inhab-
il the Little Boar's Head tavern, on the
New Hampshire coast. They preferred II
to the big borcs' headquarters at Newport
or Saratoga.
Mr.. Buggins proposes the following Co
nundruns. and kindly sends the answers |:
Why may Paris bc said to be in pawn?
Because the Prissians are ready 10 make
au advance on 1t. When did Bazaine
play the part of a negro minstrel? When
he he was corked up in Metz.
A California paper tells the following
story to illustrate the knack Of the Chi
nese to do whatever ANYBODY else CAM
mot far from San Jose n gentleman
wanted fourteen houses built. A China
man took the job, and hired an American
carpenter to build one Of them. While
he was doing so, the Celcstials lay around
and watched every movement he made.
As soon rs he had finished It tho China
mon discharged him. and erected the
others themselves. When they were done
tho best Judges could not tell which was
built by the white man. -.s s..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

A nursery must be great place for dancing.
Il ID gvnersily regular bswl room.
She who can compose eross baby ID greater
than she Who oomposes books. fa
very clever distinction-A lover h . susr-
an hsircss-hunter pure suer.
where d money 6-t mentioned In tho Bible
where the dove brought the srssn-bsek 10 Noah.
An Irishman vas invitel to fight . duel bu,
declined on the plea that be did not want 10
leave his mother an orphan.
A young man charged, with being lazy was
ssked II he took Il from his father. 81 think
po,." v. the reply '"hther's got al the lssi'
pea be ever had." AIS LA -frr..
A Ksns,s paper. in overhaulins The carer OF
the Congrcamsu Of its district. asks, "What
did he do but bowl 70 The Coosrrsnan has
not yet answered.
One Of our o,dest lawyers ssys th.t tes 'hree
most truubiesome clients be ever bn weres
young woman Who wanted 70 be msrnsi' mar,
rici woman who wantei divorce ana IN OLD
maid Who didn't know what she vsnte'.
An exchange asks, els there no way Of
.s.,no;ne the nuraeruus style Of singing which
srrrriss soue Of our best hymns. os rather ear-
roles then In the allowing style: The ye-he-he-
be.besr Of Jev.Billy. Of Jew-ewew.Blny-ey-
en-. Je-ev.sw.Bil.ls he-he u come y"
..Nsry." said Q tsachsr. "uhy dbdnt you
ocme 70 school yesterday - III yoa Plesse'
ma'am, nv aunt died, and went 70 the fanef.
H." ''weii, herraiter. When your Fsssu'o
de. tell them b hare the fnnerals on sstur.
d.y aft.rnoous or Sundays. ior We cant have
cur schooi disurranissd By such things."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

CAUTIOUS MEN.-Some men use words
rs rifismen do bullets. They say little.
The few words used so right to the mark.
They let you talk. and guide with their
eye and face. on and on, till what you say
can be answered In n word or two. and
then they lance out n sentence. pierce tho
matter TO the quick. and are done. You
never know where you stand with them.
Your conversation falls into their minds.
AZ rivers fall into deep chasms, and arc
lost nom sight by It's depth and darkness.
They will sometimes surprise you with q
few words, that 90 right TO the mark like
n gun-shot and then they are silent again
rs II they were rcloading.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16
Half Guilty.

A fellow named D0nks was tried mt
Yuba for entering miners tent and
stealing n bag Of gold-dust valued Mt
eighty.four dollars. The testimony show
ed that he had once been employed there,
and knew exactly where tho owner kept
his dust; that on tho specified night he
cut slit In tho tent reached In, took the
bag, and run of. Jim Butler, the prin.
cinal witness, testified that no saw the
cut, saw tho man reach In, and heard
him run away. f,li
81 rushed amer him at once" continued
the witness; "but when catched him
] didn't find Bills bag with him; but
It was found afterwards where he hisd
throwed It." go
GLOW far did he get In when he took
the dust?" inquired the counsel.
"Well, no was stoopin' over half way
In, I should say" replied the witness.
.Ainy 1t please your honor" interposed
the counsel, 'the indictment Isn't sl,s.
tanned, and I shall demand an scquittal
on direction of the court Tho prisoner
Is on trial for entering dwelling In the
night time with intent to steal. The tes-
tlmOny ID cieor tnnt no Hinuo "u olr"'t
through which he protruled himself
about halfway. and stretching out his
arms, committed the then. But the In.
dictment charges that he actually enter
ed the tent or dwelling. Now. your hon.
or. can n man enter dwelling when ono
half his body Is in, and the other half
outP" Hv ~ .i.
"I shall leave tho whole matter to the
Jury. Thoy must Judge of the law and
the fact as proved," !" replied the Judge.
Tho Jury brought In q verdict Of "Guil.
ty rs TO ona half of the body, and not
Guilty NJ to :ho other half"
The Judge sentenced tho guilty. part to
two years imprisonment. leaving II to the
prisoners option to have the innocent
part cut of, or take II along with him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16
NUMBER 80.
who would tell Il bettar. Tho gentleman
immsdiatsly called on Mr.. Ritter. who

immsdiately called on DIT. hiuer' VINO
said: ~ 49, ''.h iliii' TO t
Ya, win tell you ALL know Of Il.
You must understand then. sir. first of all.
that I always had prodigious opinion Of
DIR. Franklin. a. the asefaIea man we
ever had among us by long way; and
10 hearing that he was sick, / thought
that would 90 and sec him. As rap
ned at the door, who shonld come but old
SMnh Humphrics. Twas right glad to
see her. for ! had known her Tor long
time. She was Of the people called
Friends; and good sort Of body abe
was too. Tho great people set heap OF
store In her, for she was famous through
out tho town for nursing and waiting on
the sick. Indeed many Of them, Ibclieye,
thought they could not sicken and die
right n they had not cid Sarah Humphries
with them. Soon as she saw me she said;
well, David. how dost thou' .u'. \.
SOh, much nfter tho old sort, Sarah, said
I, but that's neither here, nor there; am
come to see Doctor Frankiin.'
We'll. then,' said she, thou art too late.
for he Il Just dsddr -7...n''1 d. 1H F.. .a
l5i.Alsckaday + said T. then great man
Is gone
yes, indeed said she. and good ono
too: for Il seemed rs II he thought the
day went awry II he had not dopo somo.
~ ~ ~. 4. not Tho worst Off for ali that
su',, sn0, ,"bas. L hs has cono IN. hat come. AS
now' .s wiz W.T. !, 40 .ss n RsSi.min rnnnklin. thee
.h.u I Ib .cs b,r, In ~, vet ''F -
AnS NJ aha took ma into his room. As
- hnu 49,, ~ ny sho ~ ,,o,n,sS % N him. where he
i.v ont IN the bed and said:
ny y.rhasa Ta .a' d;S Ia ,ha., ever see ANYTHING 20
,.,rr~i,, N 80 -
"" Al +. a,a ,ook natural indeed. His
- n"u ,xne. no s a,o.sJ. H. hut that you saw he
TS ~, % hrsstbo yo,, would have thought
S'u nv .m,.o; .isen he looked ~ calm
NO VIZ ~ "'"TU. Cs'..w,nr ,h,, bis face wn,
anu hapPy. OchS ~ sh,n,n"v cast
naea r,e1s ,ow"su WI .nd I hehoid In.t above
my cycs y.,n;.. In; 10y. -. -: : noI,lo nictnre. oh.
,no nan',oP,I01 ,s ,,.,n." W. " .,,r. cnonoh, II
u W. IN .ymu ..,.,,I' P''s%S ~ o,r saviour on th.
VIZ '1ns. '"0 p'''"'' " '
'', ,,,a ~, h.,n calling.
.p,o nun. w. ~ I cl-sh" ..ia 7 whats all
..,!,, '' 10 "' ~
'h,S, ., H.. ,.,, r,..r Dav,dp said
WnM aos. s''u ''''A"'
'"s; .ivEn du,' how % came tbi, picture here. Sa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

Our SYMPAruiEs. There are thousand
things that are wrong which do not strike
US rs wrong. because they are 50 blended
and mixed with things that arc good.
wickednesses are so connected with weak
ness and amiable virtues that we c-s,se to
feel towards all wickedncss the same ab-
horrence; but when wirkedness is sep
arsted from all other qualities. 50 that Il
stands alone. every honest man beholding
II rises up against it-for in every true
soul there Is an abhorrenco of wickedness.
And vet, when We see u man that has
been overtaken by wickedness, and that Is
struggling to free himself from IL our
symPathics 20 with him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

A recent visitor from Hartford, Conn.
to Marthas Vineyard camp ground. who
had bcen suffering from the exorbitant
charges made for everything. during
injecting week." such rs four dollars n
day for rooms, two dollars for breakfast,
etc., was, strolling past the societies tents
(Which encircle tho tabernaclc) where
meetings wero in progress. Just rs he
was passing one, the voice Of an exhorter
was heard. .Salvntion's free, salvation's
frre.' He stopped at once and said: I'll
take some of that, It's the only thing Two
heard of since I've been here thatl haven't
had to pay q big price for.' ,fsr7 or ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

YouNG MAN READ.-Characte Is not
shaped by trihes. any moro than marble
Is sculpured by puffs Of air. Only by
hard struggles. and stern conflicts with
temptation. and resolute self mastery.
does the divine principle assert It's snpro-
macy and carve its Immortal loveliness
into every faculty and mood ofmind. The
sharpness Of our trials, and the hardness
Of our lot show what sterling stuff we arc
made OF, aud how long we are 10 last.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16
VOLUME XVI.
2uetrpp.
THE NAMELEss DEAD.

N IL, - IA vo, .;,h n
"y yVs "~"'
g.. a.. .h,,. ,o,. dawn. With mi,
s" reno w wy
P'is sa''s . -. ' u,".n
ou' s. -, - .,o,.,
SsssS So.
y, u, ..,, s',S go,
In your Wild, weird cries to mel
,u- A..
n s'e~m ., un''e oa '"' '"0'e NV '-''
'@ " 'o~%, ,,, a..
Nor wandering se"-ouu sinne''ns wings W.
NJ night no sea-o,us roAm.
s ooeo' .ne neurounoIS'
VI tne ns3eS oomesAu oou"u'
Last nlgn., IN 'ne uMA'
On the bar, and twas bound foe home
A uoman's cold, white eorpse-a woman %
yosng ana tNr
Gee 'ne erue' ssor@ s,.,; ms en.
the WeAan |" ne, "sa.rns ua"
Ana tne niue, n,,e manu-
Lies isuess anu hmP on INC Sna'
Iney haa oouna ner n'
But the Wild waves would not spare'
Look, how they eosnd and 'eaP-esst tnemseNes
TAR o'er the SHORE,
Striving 10 siefe on their stranded prey and car
y oh once more
remorse or dreah,
ors longing 70 oary ie uesa'
INA. ms.es 'ne su'ss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

"Brick" Poueroy prefers to ride on the To-
connective when be travels BY railroad, and gives
his reasons a follows; "Eyer BY choice NJ the
ffout-out Of the dust and Into the danger
for, In cass Of collision, u would Be glorioss to
rush into Eternity and tell them The rsst OF
the mangled delegation win Be here In . min
ute =" 1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

Il Il said that Ban fsnsisoo cat cot Into
room Of an orator some uhst noted - tny-
eller and spcech-uaker. and tried 70 suck bic
breath. Az the story GO the cat soon burstcd,
the wind In him Was mors than shs could man
sgs. 2 - rlillr-r.l.s ~ -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1870-09-16

Hans. where do yoa livsi "Across de river
nit der tsrupikes By der school - you 80 Up
uait your right hand on dc odder side
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
CHBROkDD SPRINGS,
Eight Miles from SFartsnbrg 6. H,S.C.

New Furniture-UotcI Thoroughly
Rcnorated-Neu Bedding-Ne,c
Baths-BoNling Alley, and other
modes Of exercise tor guests, eclU
be ready for riators June 1st,
1870.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta z. E.
TREASCRER'S OFFICE
COLUMBIA, S. c., May, 1870.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May, 1870.
The Coupons on the Bonds Of this
Company will be redeemed at the National
CITY Bank of New York, the National
Banks of Charlotte and Columbia, at the
offices of Messrs. John J. Cohen l. Sons in
Augusta, Ca, and at this Office, on and
after lst July next. These Bonds are not sub.
jcct to taxation by the States Of North
Carolina, South Carolina or Georgia, and
arc better secured by tho amonnt Of prop
ertv mortgaged and the income of the Road
than any Bonds heretofore issued by the
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
Company or the Columbia and Augusta
Raircad Company. AS it is to the interest
of the holders Of the two last named &C.
curities and the convenience of this Compa-
ny to have all the Bonds funded as soon as
practicable into the first and only Mortgage
Bonds of the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Company, and as the pay
ment of the Coupons of this Company alone
is provided for, the boldcss of the Charlotte
and South Carolina and Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Bonds are respectfully in
yited to fund them, without deluT, and re-
cciye their interest on the first Of July at
the places named.
By order of the Board of Directors.
C. II. MANSON,
Treasurer C. C. and 4. R. R. Co.
June Is, 24-ti.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
?. w. &R. S. CHICK
(At Stewards Corner.1

HAVE full Stock of Goods honeht for
CASH, which they offer to sell LOW FOE
! CASH. Consisting Of
\ large ahd varied assortment of Ladies'
! Dress :si Fancy Goods of latest style.
No;iors OF many and choice descriptions.
Gcntlemen's and Boys Spring and Sum
ner' Ca$>ime:eS.
Large lot Of Mems and Boys 1latsat very
small profit.
Heavy stock of Bleachei and Cnblcac?led
IIomespuns and Striped PlaidS.
Good stock Of Boots and Shoes for Men
and Boys.
4 nice lot Of Indies, Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes, Of Moore, Larra bee y Co.,
warranted
Tea, abundant and good.
Factory Yarn by the wholesale. c.and retail
equal to any Yarn made in the State.
Fine lot Of Gallery, Tools, Locks, and
Hardware generally.
Saddles, Harness, Brides, Whips, &c.
Guns and Pistols.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses.
Plain and Fancy Soaps, Pepper, Spice,
Ginger, Soda and Starch.
Large lot Of Hoes, ShovclS, Spades,
Scythc Blades and Nails
Tobacco and SegarS.
Landrcth's Seeds Of various kinds.
Stationery, Ink, Pens, Pcnrils, &c.
Kerosene and Turpcntne.
Lime.
They propose to sell goods to tho salts
faction of all who will patroniZc them
1t Low Rates and short Profits
For Cash.
Call and examine their Stock and judge
Tor yourselves.
they arc also Agents for Jacob B. Bit
tcr's celebrated Improved old Anchor 3. aud
Boiling Closb.
P. ". CHICa. q, S. CHICK.
Apr. 20, LIFT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
THRESHING.

The undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Newberry County that he will
start steam thresher on or about the 18th
inst. All persons having wheat and other
small grains to thresh, will please address
me at Newberrv C. H., care B. j.. Ramage,
Esq. D. K. ELhlN-'
June s, 25-lmo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
Boots and Shoes

Fine Calfhand se,Vcd dress Boots, Shoes GaiteTt
:" D'ble sole ". P''
Seal Skin {" q" q"
Kip hand Pg'd"
Heavy DitcherS L" " from 9 10 u
Best D'ble Sole Fegsed Brosans for Men Boys.
Kip Pegsed for W omen. ,,o,o,r.e
Call at WRIGHT b COPfOCA ..
Oct s 80 #.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
Summer Schedule.
SPARTANBURG AND UNION r. z.
TS1oS CHI 6 G. :Junc 81

;A&sza=z go @ 80. &C. 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

.;..s,.fTo>c G::51l. I:-771i"SeE. Proof spiT;-
i, I'd itcr..&a J,;Iu1"s. ~" ':c'. S!"re1;
go. 49,. -, To-. g. i G. rH "n">
80; :. .. " - /: '".:'"s: a. L h'i ~
-, '. n, bat a'H at:;:c
e.; -, .!:,,.: 1:,sl e.: Ntia EH';t nEI
80, G. =: 4, ,~,:.,, f-co from ol.El2oaohc
&.;l,;,l.@~.ts. ~. - I 90 t+,t te,'SL q SSS0
,.:lT;;s'i;;! --ai:.L 80 - EETiNG PRlN-
80? =: :, ;,=@'rs e->v.i',r &ni IlE's"rH'os
.>.s.,.:. c..:~-:': --.i;:.! T"'s"'iGA:s ina,'c:,
:,.:..:.. :hc :.5"l: :. J. -"l.2: c"nh':on.
-. :, ,.., CO, 1.:k2 :h"-n W:;c-". accorI:hS 10
;-,..! .. y. ~: ~, IN I"1-s.nwca-
-. .,.s ho? are r. E2-:rc, Cd by l:s:nes:l
.- -. ~, @ Lex .aca"s, 49, &; 0 Ti;". oTS4us
.. :l..vnr, i,!r 7".:i. or ar
r,~T, 9s.1:l, tor nHd CScoctc KheT-
,-:..,.-l. 80 Gout. T:-S1epsia, or md
- ~ EHon7 4s:te1tf sise IT. fSs ana Bloed, BnsedI
3;t:t EiceEs' Dc 1 ases ssos 81 shS issEe St, Bit
-: iay,. Llco ,.,i,"s s':c"r>S:ri. Such Dis
<,>.s re c. !<cA " V;tia+ed Blood, w';ca
:: -" ",'.s rr'!rr:l ry deranyeinens OF lne
l?:.c*:.ve Organs.
.,r.,; = :: :,y>ra7,! h,wy:<. w,ch reader them
49,; :, i Il ';':' il c'"a"~iH. tho n.c'H. {.
vi - ri i.a2.c::a5 new Ike and T'Sor
o.. ~. y - Sy$'":H-
...;:., ::::a or -l6,isestion,. Icad;chc,
..-.- =. : o.. ?""S t"r!:nS. IlSstTc-s OF lie
- ..,.~~, S1;;1 Stomach. Bad I'S:e IN
:. ID, l.. =: !:pr< Attacks, Ia:j::atiol OF the
49,. l,..,,n.< y. .cr":ces Of Urine, tain IN
-n,.>c::N" kiIH>yS, :2i Z hundred o:ner
1'...., ,.,.,.roS which acc the odsprinSs OF
!l,..-.,,s..t, ~. cured L.: ;hcsc lH;;c:s.
t;.,a.% ::.s y-i;:at>l Fool whenever yo:I tind
:'rs:es ,:ro1Sn saass tss iS'S St Rhsn ss , !: Is
90, ,..,,~ tr,:iIn,-s will tell you when. Keep
;, :,,' ,re ana the health OF the system WILL
I.:E. ~.,rE, an! other WORMS, lHEkiTss ,i7! n
SEA-, if :, AMY thousands, arc ettectua--y
e. ...,v.. ~: removed.
%I-t..'i ,.r<.ctins read carefully shc circular
:. -, "a, ie';;I., pr!n:cd IN four lSnS"ases~
- 4 ST Commerce Street, " L.
=. .',;,.T. i. II. MCDONALD & Co,
druggists and General Agents.
,........;:.,. ,,l.;,-:,:;., and 50 anc5l Com
..,,,l., rI .i:.L DRUGGISTS AND
- -.
-: =. -.-Cm-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

In Common Plcas-Ncrberry, South Caro-
iina.-Mayes l. Martin and others, vs..
The Bank Of Newbcrry, s. @.
BT an order of his Honor, T. 0. P. Yer
non, Judge Of the Courcof Common Pleas
for the Seventh Circuit, passed in the above
stated case, dated 20th day Of May. 1870,
all sueing creditors Of the Bank Of Newber-
ry, South Carolina, are cnjoined from the
further prosecution Of their respective suits
and they and all other creditors are required
to render their demands at the Office Of the
Bank of Newberry, S. c., at NewoeTry, in
the State Of South Carolina, for payment, on
or before the FIRST day of December next,
and if not paid when so presented, then to
render them within the time specified above
before Thos. N. Lake, special referee, TO be:
established before him according to law.
TIIOS. u. LAKE,
Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas.
For Ncwbcrry County, s O.
May 25, 2l-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta r. r.
TpCA AC1-RER,S 0EEICE
TREASURERS OFFICE,

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 25, 1870.
THIS Company will receive money on
deposit or loan, on ten days call or notice,
and pay at the rate Of eight per ccntum per
annum for all sums loaned it from date,
provided the funds remain on hand thirty
Jaws or over. Notes or certificates Of de-
post will be given by the Company at its
office in Columbia or in Charlotte. Accord
ing to the price of its Stock, its property
ciyes substantial basis of credit of over
one million of dollars beyond all its liabili-
ties. 1t is, therefore, asSafe depository
as any bank in North or South Carolina; ;;
and will guarantee prompt repayment Of all
sums loaned to it, with interest at. the rate
Of eight per ccntum per annum.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
C. II. MANSON, Treasurer.
June Is, 2i-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06

UNION C. H.. S. c.. juno u. 1879.
On and after Monday. the 27th instant. there
Will be Daily Passenger Trains over this Road.
On Mondays Wednesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days. the Down Trains will leave Spartanburg
Courthouse at 5:S9 a. u, and arrive at Aston
II A. NJ
Returning. leave Alstca at l2 NJ, and reach
Spartanbur. Courthouse at 5 81 p ".
On Tuesdays. the Down Trains Will leave Spar
tanturg Courthouse at 7:SJ 4. IL. and arrive at
Aston at L. ".
Returning leave Aston at 2:15 T. N, aud
reach Spartanburg Churthcusc at 7. ":
On Thursdays, the Down Trains will leave
Spa-tanburs Courthouse at S:45 ~ NJ, and AZ
rive ae A ls,on at S:G5 y. NJ.
Returning. leave Aston at $50 \. VI and
reach Spartanburg Courthouse at 2;40P. NJ
i" this Schedule, persons coming Gown tie
Gtecrrille Road on tuesdays can come up the
; Spartanhurg Road the same day, without deten-
tion Oh the way. and persons going down TINS
road on Thursdays can go through to Columbia
without detention at Aston. Persons gong
down this road on Thursdays can 90 up the
GrceCriile Road the same day, Without detention
on the way. ard parties coming up from Colunl-
bia same day, for this road. will not be detained
=; Alston THOMAS i. JEIER.
July +, 27-tf. President = s L. X. K.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
J. BROWN.
June Is, 24-tf.
GIenn'S Springs,

SPARTANBURG COUNTY, S. C.
THIS delightful Watering Place, uusurpas-
sed by any in the South, for its medicinal
qualities, is nov open for the summer. In
va!:ds and pleasure-seekerS should not fail
10 visit this Spring. Bowling Alley, Billiard
Saloon, Croquct Grounds are being fitted up
for the amusement of the guests. Fancy
Balls during the summer. Rooms newly
and comfortably furnished, and the Table
supplied with the best of everything. Stages
direct from Spartauburg to Hotel. Charges
S35 per month. W. ID. FOWLER.
June % 26-tf Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-06
Bar and Billiard Room.

TIE undersigned announce to their friends
and patrons that their establishment was
never better appointed. We have recc"..yY
received asupply off pure liquors ofail kinds,
and intend to keep them up TO i high STAN
dard. SMITH CHRISTIAN.
May II 10 If.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-04

The spectators who have been
sending arms from this country TO
France viii feel somewhat diScour-
agca at the conduct of the French
authorities in Selling all'thc rifles
that have arrived at l,rcst aud HAY.
re without special order from the
Government ONCE. The exporters
of these rill"s--somc of which were
not of the first class 10y any means
expected 10 realize enormous pro.
its from them, on account of the
necessities of the French Govern
mcnt, with which they intended to
make "a bargain after the arrival of
the arms. But these speculative ex.
poltcrs are likely 10 he gricvousl,
disappointed. The French m,itar,
functlonarics are VIGOROUSLY eco
noinicai IN their dealings a, all times,
and will not bc likely to pay toe
much for arms which they hav,
iorcibly taken possession Of. IL will
be lucky for the spectators il the,
do not lose heavily by their venture
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1870-11-04

y CURIOUS EPIrAPIL-Bcncath
the whispering pines Of the old Fed.
eral street cemetery, at Greenfield,
is a gray marble monument with the
following curious inscription:
John I'd, apparently
drowned August, 1871, but
rescued by Capt. Anderson
of Newbury. Vermont.
This unsatisfactory inscription il
the cause of no little wondcrment
to recent residents in the village,
and to strangers visiting the place.
Who was, or is, John I'd! Is he
dead +! And are his ashes mOulder.
mg beneath the stone that bears his
name and number or is he still a
resident of tins mundane sphere
Or, in other words, and to come at
once to the point, who, what and
where is he, and what does it mean