davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-12
Elsttllantous.
HENRY'S INSECT POWDER,
FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF
BUGS, REACHES, ANTS, BEETLES, aud
, INSECTS or EvERP sA~F ASD YNFUns
This powder is not poison. out produces Its oGoeu
by snnng tie respiratory organs Of the insect.
PRICE. Is CENTS.


SEWING MACHINE OIL.
Con, rmers may rely on u that HESRY's SEWING
MACHINE OIL viii always be perfectly pure. and pre-.
rscd none other with reference to their wants. It
is PCT IN convenient size and rctails at IS cents,
price wIIhn the reach OF all.
iss peculiar npe qualities maze OF great value BE.
sides sewing machines all kinds Of delicate machinery
will be benefited By its use. None who give it a trial
viii fail TO be constant users OF HESRY's SEWING
MACHINE OIL Al genuine oil has the words e. HEN.
RVS SEWING MACHINE OIL > blown in the bottle.
HESRY'S SALTS or LEMON,
FOR REMOVING INK STAINS, IRoS RUST &c. &c.
Contains no poison, nor ANYTHING luxurious I, cloth.
ug or cloth Of any KIND Ia OF the most useful az.
ticles you can have about home
PRICE IS CENTS.
HEsEY's NUcILAGE,
FOR OFFICE USE.
Iswarranted not TO sour or mould Is made Of pure
and clean gam and possesses better adhesive proper
ties than any other MUCH lGE.
PEilE, p CENTS.
Tue above arlices are for sale by all druggists and
dealers In medicine, VINO arc authorized 20 give ny
guarantee, II genuine.
JOHN + HENRY, Sole Proprietor.
sCollege place. New York.
NEWEST GRAND oAEsTRIAN STATE
Guatanteed and cOntro led by me Government In the
lNOO norn or asdd SS 90 ranc. which Il. to be 70
paid bV tOO,OJO Premium pryrS,
IN nVe yearly Cravings, IN the manner that every
second month great drawing taxes place. M Wnich
VII Pc cIaTn prizes Of 20 JB0 ~ laac', 70 % 00o
NO 0O II 10000 % iD do0 ~ 5lJOsi lei 100 900
" 5000, ~ 1900 ~! 1000 AZ $40, Sc sc, ull
40 francs, the Lowest prize.
Inc price ~ on" snare ...,.,,.., a. lars currency
Inc price Of hNc shares s..,..,,,2O dollars currency
The price of eleven shares s.,....il ars CURRENCY
The rice Of twenty -four shares I 80 dollars currency
The undersigned banklng house truds uCkets TO Ina
mflhest couuttes. BAnA bills ~ Tculltiances on a
mercantile place m Europe.
lsis OF the drawings puuctualy delivered 0tea
OF eEpcutl 10 every thare4utr o. sccn the result
Of The dtasius y Known,
The prizes falling lots viii he paid In all Trans.
atlantic Cltl"s.
Uny IN t,e~nVpy mvotod by the chanre, paid to
m suDscIt's nr't FIse' VI p0O, Oy.OVO $4,000, aud
NO.OD flDuts. &t,
ard Gnder dsctctiun py CHARLES IiOLLE, BInLlnk
House IN iranltOgtpn Main, Germany a ~. Il or
paste the H,'sl Post once.
nIlORC ~ legally obtained dcscriIon, dc, tum.
Client cause, no publicity; no charge m adyGncst
HiVice nee NJ HOUSE, Attorney = Na''au ~, h.Y.
DOST OFFICE NOTI az. The mails Tor Furops
unlIE IA" MceN ehllug o1tu,dat JUS H., NO VIII
and SATURDAY az u c'cloc: II AID a. al The station ~
iI9'J5 ,! & S Mt AaHf "o' ava o. r"' sraF
T. H. JONES, Postmaster.
sac iOw. az 30 .saa ., z scTcc. g. % ,atrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-07-12
abe Afb .fou0 Sonrtt.

Made nom pure Irish Moss or
CarraReeh, ~ CONCEDED TO he
...-. the healthiest, cheapest, and
package. costing few cents VIII make sixteen
quarts OF Blanc Mangc, and rrorortonata quantity
OF Puddinge Custards, Creams, Sauces 9fuels Char.
lotte Russe fee Creams &c, &c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

New York, July 31.-Tho cot.
ton movement for the week has
been light. The receipts at all
ports were 6,C12 bales, against
7,477 last week; 9th previous
week, and $3.50 three week S since.
The receipts since September 1,
1869, reach 2,S49:09C, against q
ll1,l1O for same period the pre-
vious cotton year. The exports
from all ports were 9,6l3, against
1912 last week, and 921 this
week last year. The total OK
ports since 1st Of September arc
2,1G9,5O2, against 1,42G,53O last
year. The stock at all United
States scaports is 1l5, l65, against
1922 this date last year. The
stock at interior towns is 24,736,
against 27,09I last week, and
1903 this week last year. The
stock Of cotton at Liverpool is
3oJ,OUU, aS"llsI o1o;ooo '"9O } e''i'
The amount Of American cotton
ahoat for Great Britain is $4,000,
against $4,000 last year. The
amount Of Indian cotton ahoat
for Europe IS 100000, against
718,O00 last year. The cotton
market at this point has been
irregular during the W week and !.
lower at the close. The chief
feature of the market was a cor
ncr against spectators, who put
a large amount of contracts for
July delivery. These spectators
for decline discovered the folly
Of selling that which they did not
own, and have emerged from the
fiery ordeal, morally stronger and
financially weaker.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

SOUTHERN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
AT q meeting of the Southern
Relief Association Of Maryland,
held on the 5th Of May, is. it
was resolved that the Southern
Relief Association of Maryland be
and is hereby dissolved.
In taking this action, the ladies
regret that they are compelled to
give sorrow to SO many of their
Southern friends who still seek
and hope for relief from them ;
but the treasury is empty, and,
with no prospect Of replenishing
it, they do not feel justified in
holding out, through the Associa-
ton, any hope Of relief which they
are unable to fulfill.
The ladies connected with the
late Association will be most hap
py to act individually as almoncrs
for those who may still be dis
posed to extend their charities to
the South, assuring their friends
that any aid or sympathy for
them will be most gratefully re-
ccived by the "wiGow and the ia
thcrless."
Mrs. B. C. HOWARD, Pres'dt.
Miss FRICK, Secretary.
The Managers Of the Southern
Relief Association will esteem it a
favor if Southern papers will re-
publish the above.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

RALEIGH, August 2.-The mar,
shall of the Supreme Court has re-
turned from YanccyvilIe. Kirk
refused to surrender the citizens
held in custody. Counsel for the
prisoners moved First, for an at
tachment against Kirk; second:
for writ to some competent per
son to bring in the bodies, and
call out the power Of County, if
necessary. Chief Justice Pearson
refused both motions, reiteratlng
his former declaration that the
powers of the judiciary has been
exhausted, and that he has no
posse to enforce the Writs. Six
other citizens Of Alamauce were
arrested yesterday.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
The League in Arms Great
Political Armed Gathering.

On Saturday last, at an early
hour, our village began 10 bc
thronged with negroes from a!
parts Of the county. 1t had been
industriouSly circulated that Scott
would be a speaker. About 10
o'clock the drums beat through:
the streets, and 4 processir: was
formed, composed Of about five
hundred able-bodicd field hands:
while probably an equal number
Of stragglers, ancient Africans:
men women and boys, filed the
side walks. A half dozen Crane
Marshals, mounted on tho horses
of the State Constabulary, Joseph
Crews and Nathaniel Freeman,
galIoppcd to and fro the streets Of
the little village.
At the head of tho procession,
composed probably Of five hun
dred men, marched a company OF
about sixty negroes in full uni
form, armed and equipped accord,
ing to Winchester or Springfield
rifle law, with fixed bayonets:
cartridge boxes, and all the ac-
coutrcmcnts Of war. The remain.
der of the negroes were armed
with every pattern Of tirearm
known to modern wari;lre-shot
guns, single and double ; pistols
in belts, old squirrel rifles, biud-
geons, sticks, stones, &c, and ev-
cry fashion Of sabre and sword
since Nimrod. They paradcd cv-
cry nook and corner Of tho town
for several hours, the bayonetS Of
the escort company bristling ter
ror to the half dozen white men
occupying tho fronts of their bus
mess houses.
About u N. thoy moved 10 q
deep ravine near the town, and
listened to harrangues from the
miserable scalawags, Y. J. z.
Owens, Jos. Crews, one Fifer,
from Newberry, and two or three
negroes.
Owens and Crews made incen-
diary speeches, and talked OF no.
thing but the arms in the hands
Of the negroes, the ballot box and
the cartridge box going hand in
hand, &c. Fifer, who came, We
believe from Newbcrry, spoke in
tho samo werliiro tone, only his
strain was doubly bloodthirsty.
In contrast with these speakers
the negro orators made no aIlu-
sion to arms and blood.
Owens and Crews never move
with the negroes in procession
through the streets, but sneak OFT
when they have delivered their
incendiary harrangucs. Delegates
were appointed TO the Republican
Convention. The sense OF the
Scott militia was taken and it ap
pcared that Scott and Ransicr are
the favorites for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor.
The negroes arc evidently vain
of their uniforms and their bayo-
nets, but peaceably inclined, while
Owens, Crews and Scott, (through
his agents, the ConstabularyO arc
determined to have them used on
the white pcople.-LaurensvilIe
Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

TIE EruIcs OF TIMOTHY HuRLEY.-The
radicals held a County convention in
Blackvl'c, on Tuesday last. One Of the
speakers at the convention was Timothy
Hurley, the notorious lobby-asent OF the
South Carolina Legislature, who de-
monstrated ,hatit would &c well to re-
elect Governor Scott on the score of econ
omy, ''as he had already made all that he
wanted to, and would not be any longer
necessiated to s.eal-whereas, his sue
cessor would" This is Of q piece with
the declarations of this same Hurley,
made again and again N the streets OF
Charleston. n.-Charlesto News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
Frcm Correspondence Charleston News.
The Virginia Springs.
MASQUERADE BALL AT TIE WHITE
SULPHUR.

GRzESDR1ER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS. Virginia, July %.
Last night the first fancy dress
and masquerade bail Of the season
was given, and though not quite
50 decided success rs the first
fancy ball of last year, it was q
very beautiful and enjoyable affair.
At nine o'clock the bail room
VAS thrown open. Soon the
crowd began to gather. At ten
o'clock the room was full, and
presented a scene Of rich and pic.
turesquc beauty. 1t was so gay,
so brilliant, so sparkling. All
was JOY, brightness and happiness.
How can we select from this
brilliant throns and particularizc ?
We must, and here goes. Miss
Beck, Of kentucky, as Queen
Elizabeth, was as stately but
more beautiful than her naughty
prototype. The lovely Miss Tay-
lo:. Of Georgetown, D. c., by her
grace, beauty and lovcliness, rep
resented in all perfection a lady
fthc Court Of Queen Marie An
tonettc; her dress was a brocaded
silk Of ashes Of rose-color, with
colrt train, flowing sleeves, the
whole beautifully embroidered in
wood leaves in the rich glow Of
autumn; her wit fascinated the
wise, while her dancing delighted
the young. Mrs. J. b. Iinsley, Of
Virginia, as the Evening Star,was
sweet and charming. Miss Mcrrl-
field, Of Baltimore, as Night, a.
trntcd much attention by her
dark, rich costume.
lnterspersed in the gay throng
were the usual number Of gypsles,
knights, Spanish ladies, cavaliers,
negroes, sailors, clowns, hunters,
flower girls, court ladies, indians:
news boys, &c.
Mr.. James P. Cowardin, Of the
Richmond (Va.) Dispatch, afforded
mu:h amusement by his persona
ton of Sambo. with the planta-
tion JIG. and Shoe Fly in the best
Sty.c Of the minstrcls.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
Shark ! Shark! Shark!

The city reSoundS on all sides
with this cry from the "Ganins"
who collect on the wharves daily;
watching for the grand spectacle
about to be presented to their view;
and which is at last no longer q
''bite" or q ''nibble." They ale
running along with the man Of
steady PAGES, who finds himself
also infected with the excitement;
and is hurrying to be in at the
death. For weeks past, the young
gentlemen conducting the affairs
Of North Atlantic wharf have had
a shark line baited and set, and
at various times have succeeded
in catching tiger sharks of from
four to five feet in length but id
every instance where one larger
has been hooked, the line was cut
or the hook carried; 50 finally 8
hcmpen line Of sufficient strength
to hang any two men at the same
time, and a hook that would not
break with Z whale attached, was
secured, and last, though not least;
Il delicate pigs silver was nicely ad;
iusted to tempt the monsters Vor;;
acious appetite. Time passed and
all were beginning to fear that
cloves labor was about 20 be lost
when 10 !! such q jerk, whiz, and
the line tightens until it fairly
smokes. Give him the line rs
shouted (Which was totally super;
fuous vcrbiage, for the fish took
it nolens volcns.) Every one is
chattering and giving advice. and
no single counsel is needed, Mr:
Shark all the time having his own
way. By this time four or fye
stout, muscular chaps had charge
Of the end ofthe line, opposite to
which the shark was dancing vis-G-.
us with chassc- and rechasseS
at lightning speed. His pluck
was good, but his strength was
giving way under the vigorous
pull at the shore end Of tie line:
Ten times had he been drawn near
the wharf, and ten times disin;
! ciination to surrender was shown
by form-back-two movement;
which all respected. The eleventh
heat was the couqueror; this time
he was drawn to tie surface, aud
| a hnrrah from fifty Of sixty faces;
white, black and mottled, all peer;
ing into the deep, announced the
| winning Of the fight. But almost
as soon as the voices were hushed
the FISH made a desperate effort to
free himself from the hook which
was causing him so much anguish; ;
1T the same time criusoning the
water Immediately around, lashing
the element into foam striking
here there and everywhere heed
lessly with his powerful tail and fms
and determined to die game. With
the assistance of a boat propelled
to the scene Of action, a slip-knot
was fixed under his fins, and the
monster was landed-every one
delighted, and all East Bay run
ming to have glympse. All
gathered around, keeping we'll out
Of range Of the caudaI appendage,
passed their comments. at which
the fish assumed a 81 y ish ex--.
preston, turned up the whites of
his eyes prayerfully and died. he
| measured twelve feet from tip to
tin, and his liver vii! be reduced
to oil.-Chorlest0n Ners.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

true, and as stcrllng q tone OF
morality and religion pervadlnS
the whole, as in any civilized ma
ton under the sun. Such being
/ the case, we naturally expect to
fndsomcthing Of the o'tgard form
and ceremony Of religion that one
meets with both in England and
! America-but this is found neither
in Denmark, Norway nor Sweden.
1t is very hard to forcgo those
ideas pertaining to the holiness and
rest Of the Sabbath, which were
taught and deeply imbued into
our minds by our mothers during
infancy, and which from that pc
riod to manhood becomes enter
woven with our social being and
the religious element inherent
! in all men. 1t thus becomes, by
prccept, example, and association,
a constituent part Of self; so when
our destinies arc cast with q pco-
pie who do not como up to our
! general observance Of the fourth
commandment, it naturally awkens
a feeling-a rehection-which is
not exactly the one to PROPOSES
us in favor of that nation.
The Dane seems to regard the
Sabbath more as holiday than a
holy day and too it has a consid-
crablc sprinkling Of a business day:
All shops arc open on Sunday till
ten forenoon, when they are closed
and opened again at four in the
/ afternoon; thus the clerks, gov
ernment employees, and so forth,
have ample time to attend divine
service and return to their respec-
tive business which is finally closed
for the day at = or s o'clock in
the evening. At this hour the
Opera, Theatres, and places OF
amusement are all opened, and
thither the mass of citizens throng
thus making these resorts Of re-
creation more crowded on Sunday
evening than any other during the
week. With the Copenhageners,
excursions into the country, either
on the cars or in their own con-
vevances, is favorite recreation
during the Summer months; and
on their return, they resort to the
public gardens of Tivoli or Alham-
bra, where they can enjoy some OF
| the sweetest and most superb mu-
sic to be heard in the Capital, and
all too, for the sum Of nine GENTS.
They also attend balls, PARTIES and
soirees- ladies do light and
! fancy needle work, and both ladies
and gcntIemcn play at chess, doml-
noes and cards for a trifing con-
sideration-and all on Sunday, with
just as good a grace and honest a
conviction that they are dong no
cv1, as we are taught that they
are doing acrong. In conclusion:
We must mind and not draw 4
forced conclusion, or take the
shadow for the substance; from the
remarks presented above-for the
Danes are as far advanced in the
arts and sciences, are as generally
educated, have as refined and pol.
ishcd society, ,and as high q astandard
of ethics as any nation in Europe.
Bravo in war, true and faithful IN
pcace-their history is and ever
has been such, that any nation
might justly be proud Of:
SPERO.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

The following letter of removal
was received yesterday by DR.. J:
". Parker, who has, for so many
years, flied, to the entire satistac-
tion Of our people, the responsible
position Of Physician and Superin-,
tendent Of the State Lunatic Asy-
lum. The community and the
State at large will regret to learn
of his removal. There was no fault
to find with him except his want
of affinity with the Radical party:
DIR. J. T. Ensor, the new appoin:,
tee. refused: last year, to take the
position, and supplant DIR. Parker:
lie is a Northern man, inoifcnsive
in his political sentiments, and
generally well thought Of in the
Community. That his appoint;
mcnt will. however, in a great
measure thwart the end for which
the institution was established, no
one can doubt, and we deem this
action Of the Regents the most
heartlessly cruel Of any Radlcat
hate and greed Of Office has yet
caused to be visited on OF. State:
Executive DEPARTMENT
COLUMBIA. S. c., August 2, 1870:
j. ". P0rher, II. D.
SIR: | lave the honor to INFORM
YOU that, by the recommendation
Of the Board of Regents of tho.
Lunatic Asylum: | have this day
appointed DR.. J. I. Ensor to super
sedc You as physician to the Asy-
Ium and, while communicating to
YOU the will Of the Regents, per-
init me to acknowledge the very
able and efficient manner in which
YOU have always performed the,
duties pertaining to the position:
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully, &C.,
ROBERT K. SCOTT,
Governor;
FGuardian august 80:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

4 London correspondent, in late let
ter, saws: y ladies' croquet tournament
for all England IS in progress this week
on Wimbledon Common. and it is, Of
course, apicturcsque affair. Imagine five 3
thousand of the handsomcSt and best
dressed women Of the realm flashing
through innnm"rai,|: garcS OF "PresbY'
terian billiards wi:..:G sight
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10

BALL CARrRIDGEs.-It is said that Gov
crnor Scottis distributing bali cartridges
over the State among the militia. This
is both useless and dangerous. Ball car
tridges are not distributed in time oI
peace even to the troops Of the regular
army; for it is we'll known that the men
will quarrel, and that quarreIs, when bal
cartridges are at hand, result in homi.
cides.-Winnsboro News.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-08-10
War News.

At the banquet Of the Lord
Mayor Of London, Gladstone asked
in the name Of wounded human
ito, grieving civilization and rclig-
ion, could anything be more dc
plorablc, than the sight Of nations
Of the highest civilization, with
institutions nearly perfect, famous
in every department OF history
and the admiration Of tho world,
rushing into conflict and mutual
slaughter. The issue was difficult
to state or appreciate, and DO In
tclIigcnt mild could suppress its
horror at the spectacle. Gladstone
then spoke Of .Erglanlps position
in the war, as follows: First, the
idea Of England is neutral. Sec
ond, the idea Of England is prcpa-
ration for tho worst. Her ncu-
trality is not Indifference, nor IS
it a selfish solution. 1t is dictated
by the necessity Of mitigating the
evils Of war-of confining them
within tic smallest possible circle,
and Of retaining power to inter
vene at Tie proper moment. No
thing will be done to forfeit the
friendship Of either party, and no.
thing will 10 omitted to retain
their confidence: so that we may
avail ourselves Of the first oppor-
tunity for renewing ouI efforts at
mediation in 4 quarrel the most
mournful and miserable ever wit
messed by mankind.
LONDON, August 2.-There are
serious apprehcnsions of a famine
en- the Rhine. The Rationale, OF
Paris, says, in this connection, to
avoid impoverishing the scene Of
war, Napoleon draws subsistence
from distant points by rail.
ROME. August 2.-Italy is con-
ccntrating troops on the Roman
frontier. The French chasseurs
left Civita Vicchia yesterday.
FLORENCE, August 1-p. M
The treaty between France and
I,aiy Ior iuo evacuation OF homo
has been completed. Italy guar
antees order in Rome. It is as
serted that the Pope is advised BY
some to go to Malta, and by 9TH
ers to remain in Rome. The Ro
man police s;czed a quantity Of
arms secreted in the city.
MADRID, August l.-DeRodas
asks for 10000 rcinforcements for
Cuba. In view Of this demand,
several journals urge the Gov
ernment to seriously consider the
situation Of that island. No day
is fixed for the assembling of tho
Cortes.
Official journals say that the
sympathy Of the people OF the
Danubian principaiities is heartily
with France.
VIENNA, August 2.-Austria is
mobilizing $4,000 men to watch
the Bohemian frontier.
COPENHAGEN, August 2.-Den-
mark and Sweden are III accord
on the war.
The PresSe says the Prince Of
Wales sympathizcs with Denmark
against Prussia.
The Constitutional publishes an
article assuring the world that,
however Frcnchmen may be treat
cd in Prussia, Germans in France
will receive only kindness.
Austria has given her sanction
to the taking possession Of RolAc
by lta! y.