davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

The liberal papers of Germany clamOr for a
change of the National colors. They say that the
black, white, and red banner has no longer any
significance. War was declared by France against
North Germany. South Germany generously
FASTENED to the assistance of their Northern
brethren. In view of this noble conduct. it is an
insult to them to carry any longer a sectional
banner, a banner almost hostile to their brave
allies. The restoration. therefore, is demanded of
the old imperial banner of Germany-black, red,
and gold-which alone should be the symbol OF
united Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

The friends of Mr.. Frederick Mills, who is,
or was an officer on board the bark LGrk, win be
thankful for any information concerning his where
abouts. Any person in possession of the same is re-
ouested to make it known to the Department Of
Enrninn A fairs n - -. u. ~ q.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

q lRoaERs' TRourE-At the Theatre, this Troupe
plays this evening, giving q very attractive pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

THAsKsGIv1SG.-By official notice from the Ameri-
can Minister Resident, it will be seen that President
Grant, having appointed Thursday. Nov. oath (not
18th as the Gdzeife statesl, as q day of Thanksgiving
and prayer. public services will be held at Fort
Street Church, at IL O'Clock A. M on that day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

The NEW CHURcH.-It will be seen by reference
to the programme. in another column. that the Car
andini company have kindly consented to give a
grand concert in aid of the fund for a new church,
proposed to be erected at Waikiki kai. The concert,
will take place on Tuesday evening next, at the
Kaumakapili church. Those wishing to contribute
ON this occasion can do so by attending the concert
and get "a value receiyed.''p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

CoMPLIMENTARY.-We are much pleased to- see
that steps have been taken to tender a grand COM
concert and benefit to Miss Lizzie Caran-
dini, on Monday evening next, at the Court House.
This shows the high appreciation of that young lady's
merits as a ~songster, by the lovers of song. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-11-19

~ The last ordinary concert by the Carandini
Troupe viii take place this evening, at Buffum's
Hall. See programme. 80.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27

DREADFUL Scenes Is ALABAMA.-Pas'
sengers by last nights train confirm the
reports of the unfortunate difficulty be.
tween the whites and negroes a: Cross
Plains, Ala.
1t seems that on Sunday evering last,
a white boy and negro had quarrel
and fought. Several other negroes and
whites coming up, general row cnsucd.
The negroes were dispersed, but having
armed themselves, returned, and meeting
the white boy, with whom the first diff
Guilty occurred, in company with a mum
Der of ladies', fred into the party.
This so cxaspcrated the whites, that a
large number armed themselves, pur
sued, captured and hung a Mr.. Luke, a
carpet bag school.teacher, who is said
to have urged the negroes on and four o!
the ring-leaders among the negroes, and
also shot and killed another negro. Luke
was taken to house before his execution
and allowed to write letter to his family.
In bis letter he denied having melted the
negroes to revenge, but claimed to have
persuaded them to desist.
The affair is q most unfortunate one,
and happens, We fear, at most urfor-
tunate time for the people Of the South.
1t is however, but what we may expect
as the practical workings Of the fifteenth
amendment, and other laws having a
tendency to bring the whites and blacks
in antagonism, and keep alive the flames
Of the 'irrcprcssibIe conflict. Rome
Southerner, 18th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
Monday and TpssdaY'S Meetings.

We need hardly remind the citizens OF
Newberry Of the meetings announced for
next Monday and Esesdav, the one at Sau'
da Old Town, aud the other q: Wadtiugton's 5
Cross Roads, atboth of which general and
large turn out is expected. 1t is duty to
be there, ana it will be pleasure also, FOR
there will be such light thrown on the IS
snes beforeus as cannot fail TO satisfy the
most doubtful or wavering. Go to these
meetings tnca, one and all, and let no interest
cause you to Fenain at home. Judge Car
penter and Gen. Butler will address the
meetings, and perhaps Gen. kershaw.
The colored citizen and the white citizen
are alike interested in the Union Reform
movement in toe rescu!us of the State
from the band Of pirates who are now fat
'eu;eg on the public treasury, and every
man who would have change will hear of
something at these meetings which will be
profitable as to the great issue before US.
There will be feas:s OF good things beside
in the way of Jarbecucs.
Lei every man attend, white and black.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
sSE THE "PAIN KILLER

The forei On and domestic demand for Perry Da-
Wis s. Sons great mediciue-the Pain Killer
was never before so large as 1t has oeen OF latc
and we think the time has arrived when the de-
claration may be made. without the possibility OF
refutation, that the city of Providence. ill the
State Of Rhode Island, Of the United States OF
America. has furnished the entire habjtaoie
globe with medicine, which. in point OF uni
versatility Of demand, extent of usefulness, Com
plete efficiency for all the purposes for which 1t
Is designed and wide spread enduring popularity,
has never been eqnalied by any medicine IN Eu-
rope or America.
The uniyerstality Of the demand for the Pain
Killer is novel, interesting, and surprising Tea
ture IN the history Of this medicine. It's lame
has gone out" into every quarter Of the habitaole
globe. The Pain Killer is now regularly sold In
large and steadily increasing quantities, not on
ly to general agents in every State and Ierrtory
Of the Union, and every Province oI BRITISH
America, but to Buenos Ayres, Brazil, Uruguay,
Peru, Chill and other South AmerI can states TO
the Sandwich Islands, to Cuba and other West
India Islands; to Ena]and and Continental Eu-
rope; to Mozambique. Madagascar, Zanzibar and
other African lands; to Australia and Calcutta,
Rangoon and other places in India. 1t has also
been sent to China, and we doubt if there Is any
foreign port or iuland city in Africa or Asia,
which is frequented by American and European
missionaries travellers or traders, into which the
Pain Killer has not been introduced and been
TIE extent Of its usefulness is another great
feature of this remarkable medicine. It is not
only the best thing ever known, as everybody
will confess for bruises, cuts burns &C.. but for
dysentery OF cholera, or any sort Of bowel com>
plant it is remedy unsurpassed for efficiency
and rapditv OF action. In the great cities OF
British India. and in the West India Islands and
other hot climates it has become the standard
medicine for all such complaints, as we'll as for
dyspepsia, liver complaints and other kindred
disorders. For coughs and colds, canker, asthma
md fif6culfiPs nrnySl
the the most abundant and convincing trials and
testimony, to be an invaluable medicine. The
proprietors are in possession of letters from per-
sons Of the highest character and res2onsib iity,
testifying in uneouiyoc terms. to the cures et-
fected and the satisfactory results produced, in
an almost endless variety Of cases by tic uscs OF
this great medicipc.-Proy. Advertiser.
,IuIy T. 21-lu,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
Don't tc Idle.

We i:ope that no man will be idle III the
contest now going Oh, the baltic which is
to decide whether honesty shall prevail or
whether there's, robbers and murderers
shall longer te permitted 10 hold power.
Every Man can do something. Instant in
season and ou, should DC the common i'm.
pulse now. There IS 10 time for tagging,
fer waxing; every man has his own work
10 do. Once let our citizens fee! this in It's
full force, and Newberry will cary the day
in spite of the lies of the rig party, Or
Scots Winchcstet'$; only let us be true TO
ourselves and work with vim. If en- eS-
ample is needed SIC point TO Judge carpen-
ter, the hardest working man in the reform
party. Look at his vim. Hes a whole
team
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
@ HEALTH,S BEST DF

m HEALTH'S BEST DE-
FENCE The weak ea:eth herbs" ssys st.
Paul. so that eighteen hundred years ago the
value of medicinal plants was appreciated. In
the Old Testament botanical remedies are re-
peatedly recommended, but III no passage OF ga
cred history is man recommended to swallow
c.; iomel or blue pill, or any other mineral prepa-
ration The sick were directed to eat herbs TO
strergthen thCl, to purify them, to heal them, to
restore them. In that day the art Of making
veretable extracts was unknown. The herbal
medicines were mere infusIoIS.
Twas reserved for later aSeto Unite tne san
tary essences of tonic. aperient and ambitious
roots barks and plants, with an active st'mu-
laut, and thus secure their rapid diffusion through
the dcbilitated or disordered system The crown
ing triumph Of this effective mode Of concentras
ting and applying the virtues Of medicinal vege-
tubIes was achieved in the production OF Hostel
ter's Stomach BtterS. Never before had per
fectly pure alcoholic stimulant been combined
with the expressed juices Of the finest specifics OF
tie vegetable kingdom. Never yet, though
eighteen years have elapsed since its introduction,
has this great restorative been equalled. 1t Is
taken at all Seasons, in all climes, as the most
potent safeguard against epidemics 30 protec-
zion against all unhealthy eXhaiatioDs that pr5-
intermittent and other malar;ous feyers; as an
appetizeT; as q sovereign cure for dyspepsia; as
general tonic and invigorant; as gentle. palm
less aperient; as blood depurent; as nerTlne;
as a cure for bilious affections; as harmless
anodyne; and as the BEST DEFENCE OF health
under unfayorable circumstances, such as sedeE-
tarv pursuits. undue bodily or mental exeTtion,
hardship privation and exposure.
July 6, 2I-1m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
Only a KaY he he's.

At recent Republican nominating Con-
vention in Orangeburg, which the decent
republicans present denounced as most riot
Gus aud disorderly, and ono that they ought
to be ashamed OF, Hose was fercely charged
With altering vote. and when presented for
record, Rarsicr took it from IIose and tore 1t
up. The Oraogcburg News says that the eS-
posed, sclf>coofessed wretch, just convicad d
of small and foul villainy, and covering
before Tie indignant colored men. had the
impuderce o so iato the pulpit, where he
said "he could not tamper with any votes, !"
and there delivered his villainous speech
against the Reform Party and the wounded
hero, Gen. Butler. One moment seit-con>
ricted of crime, and covering with the cold
pcrspira,iou in his face, aud the next attack
ing brave, true mar!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27

The BAPTIST STATE CoNvENTIoN.-The
fifteenth annual meeting of the Baptist
State Convention Of South Carolina will
be held in the city Of Greenville, begin
ming on Thursday next 2Sth of July.
Rev. J. l.. Reynolds, d. D., va s
appointed at the last meeting to
preach the Introductory Sermon, upon
the subject Of the "Semi- Centennial His
tory of the Convention and 1t will be
prcact el on Thursday evening. The
charity sermon will be delivered on the
Sunday following by Rev. Richard Fur
man, or his alternate, Rev. L. Fl. Shuck.
At some appropriate time during the
meeting Of the Convention, an address
before the Alumni OF Furman University
will be delivered by Y. j. Pope, Esq, Of
Newberry. Delegates and visitors will
be charged only ore fare over the Green
vile and Columbia Observation-Disclosures
Intelligenccr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27

Tdree hundred dollars in prizes is offered
bv the proprietor Of the Yorkville Enquirer
for the best original stories delivered to him
BY the first of October next: For particulars
address L. u. Grist, Yorkville, S. G.
In the last Issue of the Chesterfield Demo
crat, Mir. Prince announces that be has dis
posed of tle paper TO Mr.. V. Little, formerly
the publisher OF the Marion Star, q pracucai
printer
How TO GET Az ELEGANT PIAEo.-We
beg to direct the readers attention to the ad-
vertisement of Messrs J. w. Burke & Co.,
offering splendid $500 Rosewood Piano to
the person sending the largest club of new
subscribers to Bnrkc's Weekly for Boys and
Girls. The publishers Of the Weekly arc re-
sponsible and reliable gentlemen, and will
do what they say.
The GALAxY.-The contents OF the Au-
gust number are: Overland; American Tim
idity: Bread and its Adulterations; Once;
Diplomatic Incidents; Diana; Sister Diana;
Edward Bulwer, Lorl Lytton; The Story of
a Mutiny; low Napoleon I. Managed The
atre; The Dumb Poet; The Vaccination Oues-
fiop: Lenore; The STYLES of DisraeE and Of
Dickeas; The Galaxy Miscellany; Drift
Wood: Literature and Art; Memoranda; Ne>
buls, bv the Editor The subscription price
of the Galaxy is 81 year; invariably in ad-
vance. Two copies will be sent for ST. three
copies for $40; ten for $50, and one to the
getter up Of the club. Subscriptions should
be addressed to Sheldon & Co, Nos 49S and
800 broadway, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27

| FROM THE BA7TLE.FIELD.-Colonel J.
B. Z. Sloan, of Charleston, who com
mandcd the Fourth South Carolina Vol
unteers in the first fight at Manassas
yesterday received By express pocket
book which was the property the ad
jutant of his regiment in that contest, S
N. Wilkes, of Anderson, S. S. This
officer fell mor;ally wounded on the field,
and certain articles Of value which. were
on his person were carried of by the enc.
my, among others this potkct-book. 1t
contains lock OF hair of, his wife and
child, South Carolina bank blk some
military memoranda and other articles
which, as connected with the last mo
,,,. .ts of gallant soldier, will be Of en-,
S:'ring iutc, c"' to his family and friends: md
Tba e,:;cles have BE-" sent back by a
party part at the ;:;;S;:-th: VINO haS them IN IN
possession, and will oe forwarded :,
Colonel Sloan to the family.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
naath Of M q. 2. SnndleY.

We regret to announce tho death of
Mr.. D. r. Sondley. one of our most es-
teemed citizens, at his residence in this
village, from consumption, on Friday
last, in the forty-fourth year Of his age.
He was q native Of Newberry, but had
| resided here for the past fifteen years,
and during most Of which time he oc-
cup;ed the position of Depot Agent of
the Greenyille and Columbia Railroad
Ofdelcate health and fral organization
it is 4 matter Of wonder that the vigorous
will and earnest purpose kept back so
long the ebbing tide-that mind tri-
umphed so long over matter, and life re-
sisted SO. long the approaches Of death.
At last death came as the friend to give
relief to tie suffering ard rest to the
weary. For many years n member Of
the Presbyterian Church, an honorable,
upright man, public spirited citizen,
n faithful and efficient ofIjcer-of afable
department, and genial, compan:orable
temperate possessed in an eminent de.
gree that blended harmony of character
those attributes of mind and virtues Of
hcart-which secure respect and inspire
love. In his death there is to each one
Of us something ofpersonal bereavement; !;
and we mourn not the useful citizen but,
the kindly beamins face, which spoke
out the loveable qualities of the man.
As man he was universally popular,
and the people Of our District generally
will cherish for him a green place in their
memories, whilst they drop q tear over
his tomb.
The funeral services, were conducted
in the Presbyterian church of the village
on Saturday last, and impressive dis
courses were delivered by Rev.. j. 0.
Lindsay, and Rev. ". P. DuBose; after
which the remains were inferred with
Masonic honors, in the cemetery Of the
Upper Long Cane Churcb.-Abbe7ille
Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
cHuRcH CALENDAR,

Presbyterian Church, Rev. R. 4. M:c.!ic'
Pastor. Services every Sunday, commencing
ut II o'clock, a. m., and p. N. Sunday
School at 9 O'Clock, a. m. Prayer Meeting
every Wednesday night ats o'clock
Methodist Church. Rev. 0. A. Darby,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at 103 m,
and s o'clock p. m. Sunday School at
9 o'clock 4. m. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday night at s o'clock.
Baptist Church.. Rev. John Stout, Pastor.
Services every Sabbath at l0l O'Clock, q. m
Sunday School at O'Clock. Prayer meet
ing every Sunday afternoon at CLOCK, and
Thursday afternoons ate o'clock.
Lutheran Church. Rev. Jacob Hawkins,
Pastor. Services on irst and third Sabbaths
Of every month.
Episcopal Church. Rev. Z. L. Miles. Pas
tor. Services on first and third Sabbaths
every month, at II o'clock in the forenoon
and at candc-light.
The Associate Reformed Church is at
present without . pastor.
Pastors Of country Churches who desire
their appointments published will please
hand them in.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
The War News

Is still nesgre. No account OF bat
tie vet. Spain is firm in neutrality
France swarms with Prussian spies.
The Prussians have blown UP the East
ern end of the bridge connecting Stras-
! bourg with kelel. The Car Of Russia
will be neutral so long as Russian inter.
ests do not suffer. The Journals say
the French have taken forty prisoners so
far. The Prussians have been repulsed
at Korl;n. Skirmishing reported near
saarbnuck, French retiring, left ten killed
and wounded. Prussians, no loss. Needle
gun is said to be better than the Chase
pot. Prussians captured custom house
at Schrccklengen, killing all the officers
! Deserters from French army numerous.
The London Times publishes and
vouches for the authenticity Of the fol-
lowing: A projected treaty has been
submitted by France to Prussia. The
preamble sets forth that the King of
| Prussia and the Emperor Of tie French,
in order to strengthen the ties Of friend.
ship between the two Governments and
peoples, etc, hereby concludes the sub
ioined treaty. In the first article, Ma
poleon admits and recognizes the late
ACQUISITIONS of Prussia from Austria. In
the second, the Prnssian King engages
to facilitate the French acquisition OF
Luxembourg. The third, the Emperor
acoa!esces il the union in the North aud
South German States, Austria excepted
Ii the fourth, France, finding it necesss-
ry to absorb Belgium, Prussia tenders
her assistance to that measure. The
fifth article is the usual one Of offensive
and defensive alliance between the two
nations. .....-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
The Way we DO Things.

The barbecue at Wad!ingtons is to De
great big affair, Cor We learn that, be-
side the su5stanIa: as well rs other
light and refreshing contributors from
the tovn and district the aeignborhood
Of lVad;ingtoa's, where Tues days grand
gathering is to take place. has contribu-
ted over enc hundred carcasscs. Just
:hink OF ! one tsuaT.red fat carcasses-
beet, mutton ard pork, from one neigh
borhocd! We Lave not heard from Sa-
laaa Ol3 Towa precinct, but feel satisfied
that that t'.ere too will there lie ! plen-
tiful sar.%dance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27

The Anderson Intelligencer says that
coorcd woman attempting to start a
fire in tie kitchen of the Benson House,
by the use Of kerosine Oil, was so badly
burned by the explosion of the can from
which she was pouring the oil that she
died in dreadful agony fifteen hours after.
This is another warning Of the careless
use of kerosinc OIL.
We regret to learn that Capt. Chiches'
ter, Of the ill.Ea,ed Steamship Tennessee
recently destroyed by fre-has de-
parted this life. Exposure and 6evo.
ton to duty during theadreadful calami:
ty that befel his ship, caused an illness
| from which he never recovered.
The present has been a very slckly
season in Abbeville and vicinity. Scar
let fever, pneumonia, and typhoid fever,
and dysentery, have been the prevailing
types Of disease.
A New York paper publishes mar
rage notice in which the gentlemans S
Christian name is given as ''Willie."-
This is worse than the 'Sadics" and
"Nelles" Of the boarding school cata-
losues.
The mortality in New York largely de-
creased last week, the deaths beng 597,
which is l37 less than in the previous
week. The marriages were 209, and
the births 303.
\ Cohoes IL. " lady, while dressing
for her wedding, exploded kerosene
lamp, and her funeral, instead OF her mar
riage, took place.
A young man was mortally shot in
Richmond by his father-in law, for the
seduction Of one of the latter's daugh.
tiers. .
The venerable and distinguished Judge
Longstreet is dead. He bad reached his
S0th year. His llfe was one Of great USE
fu,ncss.
A number Of elnigrants have returned
from Brazil. They arrived in Charleston
last week perfectly destitute.
The supreme conclave Of Seven Wise
Men convened at BATH, on the 10th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-07-27
Secretary Executive Committee.
Poor Charleston, she is under a clou

Poor Charleston, she is under a cloud,
black cloud, as is, indeed, all Of South
Carolina! 1t makes US feel that there
is too little of justice extended to the
gallant people Of that proud old com,
monweath-her Hamptons, Buffers, and
others, who bore themselves so nobly in
defence of the Lost Cause" and who
have suffered 50 much from the results
Of that trying conflict-when we see cen
sure passed upon them for the effort
they arc now making to redeem the
State from the misrule which has bank
rupted Charleston, and threatens to
bankrupt the whole State. For our own
part, we wish them success. Unlike
Georgia, the negro population Of South
Carolina is largely in the majority over
the whites, and the effort being now
made in that State by the conservative
party, through combination with the
moderate blacks, to rescue the State
from the misrule that has brought it to
the very verge of bankruptcy is COM
mcndable one, dictated by the lof'iest
patriotism, and participated in BY as
true and honorable men as ever drew
sword or shed blood in the Confederate
cause. We bid them God.speed IN the
course they are now pursuing to save
the State.-Atlanta lntelligencer.