davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

Tr1vt~}., E.nsz:>% the lHi,e n"arAey
Of this capital ,an2th!y is Il h1ai. Al" i
es;a2i,;<igpG wi,h %ne 'asy;ssi;, ">re il,,a;, "
rncSa.r3 en s,ec,, 81 s>"e:ts>5: H.ywia. 4
SA2;%i, Ht ;;ie f,;:;teS in t>e ;ct:nr :+-'sS
gives he |eaHia- crrits g! ;t8rHin'> %:".
AND ~. Teseai.t .; aan," t&e SITE & MS
las, &es&, .s atse tke ;;ile & secy hpR2o-
roGs poem reprinted 5SsTa Dt1>k~aa,;
The ta:rie s.; ena;ca;S p.:nscg;>> a%oH;
toaRtv eSrsE3c:;s Articles. "a ~hiyf, he ia
SrSa>,ive sad ;Ss a'S>NSiug receive c,lsSs ST
,est,sn. "ahl;,hci ~ f. =. Htl;on. i'>
i;ai;.o,, S;rest. Aew York r.ice s. per
vcar >:nc,e cn2;eS - >aE;s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
Notice to- Contractors.

TIE undersigned VII! reccire sealed pro
.osa:s for the building OF Male Academy,
n thc Town Of Ntwb,r.y. unLA The 18th
inst. Contractors 20 furnish a! materials.
TIaaS aad specifications caa DC seen a; the
store of :, P. Boozs. ( 60.
J. J: \. \ s3x5ER, zs35T Building oennis.ss.
5. 7. SM1ZL&.
\:a hs::v, :. G.. c--s :.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
&OSPERITYz
STTAM Mill,

TIE undersigned having purchased aud,
thoroughly re6tted the NH formerly owaed
by Mcssrs Scase & Wheeler, beg .lease> TO
inform the public that we are: prepared. to
grind CORN and WHEAT. And we viii
also be prepared, in a short time, to CARD,
WOOL. We also keep constantly on hand
supply OF FRESH GROUND. NEAL.
which we will sell at lowest cash: erices;- q,
will exchange tho same for good: corr al.
lowing standard weigh. for each. - ~ $
We hope by strict attention TO business
10 mc:it u share Of pnb';c patronage?
VIII. ELER & AOSEkEY. !
June !, 23-3i*.. :.,..-..- ,,si,;>.--
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
The National Bank Of
NeWberry.

Subscribers to the Capital Stock OF the
National Bank of Newberry are hereby no
tlticd that their subscriptions must be paid
on or before the 2Oh June instant.
Bv order Of the Board Of Directors.
r. l.. McCACGllRlN, President.
IHnr 80
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

PArts May 29--Monday Evening
Already fhvrc is Il strong feeling that tic
pari, court is too weak to last. The NV.
ful massacre continues. In one ditch
the wounded were huriC,. alive, they
croancl and >hrirkcd drtadfully al! night.
Vidal was shot, so was Frcdhcrbe. For
,y thousand francs were found in the
la,tcr'S cclla-, the spills Of the Republic.
Mathew Murchcr Of the Commune was
arrested, and hundred and fifty tho"-
sand francs found upon him. OkalowSkl
WINS found wounded in an ambulance and
taken out and shot. Millicre was ar
rested at Luxcmhrrg He resisted vlo
lcntlr and fired six shots from Z rcvol-
yer, hut was taken to the steps and shot
bY the EerSai,i>lS. At the BarrlcadcS
in the Place DcS Fetcs, number OF IN
Su,scntS lost their. way and got mixed
up with the Ncr>ni!!iStS, by whom they
were taken prisoners, and fifty were shot.
Troops still hold msyoraltics aud public
buildings.
CluScrt was shot on Saturday. R"-
chcfort has been certainly condrmrcd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
To School Trusteesin NeKberrK.
Comfy. 49, ~

THE attention of the different Schoet
Trustees in this County is especially directed
to the important order Of the State Super.
in,cudcnt Of Education, J. <. sJillsoe at,
tached below, by which it viii be seen thst
they are required and directed 10 hold
meetings in:,lieir respective; fewnadpsss on
the 2tth Of June insr..-A can.fel.persralis Is
requested. =. JESSE G. SMITH, -
School 5Coui'r, n. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

Avyaic.> S;NnAS ScFoc: WoHXse tx
.lu:.o tna.hc; q tl:iS Magazine r"hl>hea BY
). ". Mcintyre, S.. loniS, NJ, contains It.
uSaai variety sn.; vsIae Il is ,ie&2Ha>i to
,,e &Iap,%.; 70 al, sections s%& I'll tvSuCa-
i;cat 6enomia uiGas. s@H consequently is
consistently gaining s;iruGs s3d subscribers
The Lesson rsaecs paa}ShcG ;or TIC $;hoi-
arS, siN ver, greatly ai& &C lAe ;njer"st
ana rvv&t oE snv S>hee' TIA; ;n;75i2>eS
thea Specimens o. application % ;&e
nGhlSnce
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

Tar AMERICAN $TccK JoCSNAL foe ioEe
contains ten tee Eng>ar5g,ss Of Sioa|le!
Sock Poultry. Aoss. ProsresSire anG GA
Fosy Farmers, besides great variety o. in
tc-es5i>ss apa rSfsafle articles on c"o?S.
breeding an care oi Seoc&, &c. Specimen
Copies ~. tree hv the r;A,;>Gt;~ \. I.
y - O. Ill c>t,-,-.c u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

TIE G!.KHN'< STRING Heath, as vel
- T'ca>are seekers, are rcmialrd ;aa:
the season Al nc above wclI>kGov0 health.
restoring watering place has commenced.
ans: :!,at Mr.. Fowler It's ccntlc:nan'y ana ac
commo9atias proprietor. has all things II
readiness fo7 cacS:s who may visit him No
expense or labor has been spared. from wha;
We can learn. 70 add 10 either the comfort
o. r!ca<arc OF visitors. arusc!ncnts Of va
.;a:l> Kinds having been provided. We have
TO t:cuA; Int IA; ;hcrc VII: be :'iS cTows:
here this season, and the old Tatfcgs Of the
ha-c1nfor2 tanou>, and pleasantly Teniera
hero; ltat>!. wi,l echo back the tTaD7? oe
hundreds ot footsteps. a:1t! TeSe-06 with Joy
t,a> laughter as WAS the case IL we olien
7;r?c, when i WAS 10 Common thing 10 see
co,r or five hundred people :!.c7e 4; one time,
The haprv, happy days. The appetite the
Glenn'S water gives ene might ne a fear!u
cn.:erap platoa. INT for the coasoias fact.
thai We host, Fowler. Is Doand 10 furnish
nan. woman and child, with al 1eedfal in
7er comforts. and that the Spa-tan5crs
co1a:Ty can i DC cXcelica il raising chickens,
oe;ac fattest and ptcaa2cs Kind. Il fAe r7.i"r-
oric.or does 10; prove hiaas good Fowl CT,
!; will he passing strange. We vii be there,
providence 9cl7at:iaS SER? on vo'- names.
readers. 2ni7 sccE~r GOOD rooms carly. or hfrc
+ fsa hes; cri:'a> k'S: <:3Eae Eh" kniT, :!r>i
>2.r2& T&u-i : H5t:a. ;as lAc Ing a ;i-.T:!c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

the present troubles, anl it becomes it
and its troublesome editors to lend
i hlp;ng hand TO right thing
Much of the evil is done by tho injudi
ciou< ;.nhIicptipr # fa'se reports, and
:hr glorification made over them. In
stead Of a harp With thousand strings
to rrgole the radical host, they scratch
on misnrablg instrument with ono
string, and without the merit Of know
ing how to play. This everlasting harp
ing on one string is The vic>t discord
that ever decent pcoI'ls had to endure.
Stop i, gentlemen, and let us havc rcnr".
Sift your matter and give uS The E"u"d
grains Of truth, and let the Convention
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

WHITE LABOR IN South CAEoLlNA.--iHe He
Agricultural and Mechanical Society OF SCUM
Ca;nlina seem determined to introduce rc;ia-
he labor into the STATE, aNI Accordingly We
find that Nnc Of tie most gigantic enterprises
cvrY undertaken III the SoU.h IS now on foot
in Charles on As will isc seen hv IN adrcr-
liScmcu; III another column. an immigration
Association has been organized Tor the rT:-
pose ot securing settlers unon ;hcir lands.
au,, III order ~ raise the necessarily large
capital repaired, ;h"v have adopted the cN-
nciicn; ot :, series II Gjlt Concerts. 20 begin
in Charleston il CctnIcr: the tickc" holders
OF which VII; b2 participants in The ST#ndcSt |
oInor;unitv ever offered 10 become rich a.
Il small risk and with clear c"n>cicn"c.-
The number Of tickets i<Sut& IS 80 900, AMI
The price is five dollars each.
The first prize is he Academy of Music. in
c,udinc stores. mnSic halls. Sc bail; At y
cost OF $3.50. .001. Tie SccouI prize is ono
hundred thousand dollars in cash, ;hc th;n!
j, TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars: the fNnrth l.
ten thousand dollars. ami the fl:;h is tlv"
;hr:,SaN& dollars, besides which. there aic
twenty -:N::. huA,irc3 Sj!:> VArviNE from Ten
10 one ;housar,; dollars The scheme has
the unqualified endorsement ot The best cit
zynS y; South Caroiina. mc0 Known IN ali
raT;< cf the United States
General Butlcr and Gary were both dis
tincai>hcG officers il the Confederate service.
The former having lost a !cS a: Brandy Sta
ton. onc Of The most ho:lv co:t">:c! cavalry
iich:> of the war. Roth hcl"r:, ~ Old faT'i>
lic> ~ Cayo,iaa, au,: have been ':oin- their
hes: since ;Hc war ~ Ycto:c peace in ;aci7
State mn.icv the United S;&tcS Government.
G>n BG;irr having Mrea candidate "a"
I.:cntcnam; Gav,T7Ny "rI,;,'T the %2;NS"n par
". which ac&now,ni~cA;N: ?a;;;'"ai equality
az ;he r.cc< Nix. Chadwick IS NNrthc!n
gentleman 9: large means. Who has sc;i'r'!
il Charleston, ":X; devoted his wca,.h, cncT-
Sr a",I enterprise ~ tic rccurHra';n1 O; n"
>,>T:h. lic IS at present tie owner ot ~"
Academy Nt Mn>;c ii Charleston. and i;..rT
vain&N!c real estate IN S,,u:.; Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
NOTICE.

ALL persons who By law are required to
make annual returns 10 this CoarL vii, tske
notice :;,at: the time for making such re.
iuTnS :o7 The year 1870 will expire on the
67>; lay OF July next. Citations will ;ai.
nlediatc?v thereafter issue, directed to s"c!l
dciinqueuts JAMES {. LEAHy,
Judge Of Probate, y. c., S. c.
Aay 81. iS7l-23-4t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
WOOL CARDING
AT
Goodgion' Factory.

TIE sehcribers take pleasure in ia!o.r,
lns their numerous friends and patrons :.
me Cocaiy Of Ne~herr7 and clseu ic-J
that they are prepared with every new =
Terfect appliance in their Cacdinc Facoer
20 tu7,. oui satisfactory work. OR b
Machine ;or Mixing is perfect and coaire
N a.. respects. and
Woo! lei wiih A-. Simmons. Al ;hhEeep
berry Dc?o:, Will be hauled 10 or Flar Il
and returned in an expeditions ny IN
And any orders OF directions coc,n.;
hin vi. De satisfactorily AMENDED io.'c. Il,
Should our customers prsEe. visi:iA = =
Factor! they VII fad stables and !o:zA \
'h"ir STOCK, and eve-r acccnmodaliea4
be shown them.
~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

Teonr PosITlrE.-The immense Saies Of Sing
e.'s Sewing Machines is 4 pccot positive Of ther
merits No fan1:iv knowing ANYTHING aAou:
them arc wiling to Go without ouc. Anything
il. Inc way Q; sewing, plain ~ ornamental, caa
BE done on them. ard chil6 with Sut little g
struc.ion can 7Ea them with facility. The 1na
chiucrv Is simple ard Eot liable 20 break o. get
out oc order They have heen known to keep in
good rnnning o73c7 :os ff7ce years witbnu;
need rf re:.aIrs. which canno' ;,e SAID OF Other
machines Nessis. CA:Gk S (ticS 80 tie age!ts
{: Ncri,.-i-~ =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07
General News Items.

~" oflca'IS } '''h '''"'t"S " S''-
onS.
Ec,rlv aII o. The Commune have been
Killed.
6.,..,,s ,.-o, a 1au.rer. although be was
,,,,n ,S,c,,cr,I IF Venice,
r,r,,;i,., the 1oroest wheat
"'S'e,m r"t ,'c,,1s
''p '''
=, H'o,oo, ,,,,. 49, ,,srr tre ,pust ,oos wei!
'"' s''"' W. W. 49,,
a negro sIii n1< ,"' ,;,t' "uH"f, Il. ."U crnIf
'"''"r s'''' '""'''''- - y ''''''''' .
Er'f. Bonner h's ""r"pt"l ~" s2''"''
Iaiii"r'ha chah"'Se to[ sI'''i"S ili"''"'
The Queen d i'"! M - ~"hi :" "' ',' y" "
hj>lwashinr, u" h1~ = "''''" ""S'Fi'
4 tlrs:rur:;r" li,r tr",r,rr",l in Mobile, My
50 iriljctir:; lp>| 81 over e'''' 'o''.
4 h,,. ~ I.wo I,,rl; nc q quantity Of
sIin,rry cim bari; ar,! ,iirl from Tic cfT'cts.
rh. ,vbro, cr,,, in the Shon,ndoah valley
:, rn,y ,,rnmi.ins- 4 IrI,rv ,.rV.pc:.t was
never known =, t"r% season nf Tic year.
.,r,,,,,:o, aud c,rtI,nuakc has
shaken rho I.lnnd If Eua, China. terribly.
T,,ur buu,irrd prrsrus 4 were killed.
ann 80 nm, ;,,n.h;,ou.s i, Tho
'i"! WV ;,I Y"r ~ n,, ,,,,,r ~, ,n church
What n wicked people
,,,,,,,,,, or , r,nnris;rr
''.", 49,, c,,riI,,,. dri..cn r,on Eel
':u.'' ~ "''' ''''
ID" 'rchpishop u, "'l> ''' r'>' >',,ri,'r ill.,
""tc 'hot ~ wv n:D'
lat" S'"%'''"'! '''''''''
III" r1>c against '''',' 'o'"''' W. r, ,n,':,I,.
o' W" h'"'a'''H "'"7' ''' '''"
poSiponc"'
The total rice crop Of the | nitcI STATES Tor
thc >raSoh JuS' ''o''''s Is ''''0' ''''>''
IMAM 'aS' year
The daily consumption Of sriitS in The
United States is estimated at 23o.90o gallons
per day.
The first tlresliur machine set lp in Ills
n"is is still running. aud killed Il man l'"'
year just as 'Hcc'la'l is w" ''e'
Thc old most office Of DuuLlin. Grccnvillc
County. has lrcu rc-c>t,bIi>hn. at the for
NOR ui,rc. and Mr.. e.. ID. Smith appointed
ro,t Master.
,., CTroo, y til r.
: Cav,lry stationed At 'nion {. II cum-
,ni,tcd suicidr by shooting, ono day last
week
Inc heaviest ram ",,n nav S.n' III ,". va"
occrten ~ .3'''rH' ,''Ir".' ",", ,nn
crops ar" '"Iuren' i'' S'''''S wv "''a"'' Nv"
s.o,,, or ,,,ont su,bority
~ y "'nu"'T 'i ~ ir r,iiii,, ,,n,,uIs or vii!
,nN' wv. .""n ",,' -, " -, Sh,,rh.i Inst son.
w" 'c'' M',,. ',,"u W. w. -. ,..on,, ,n',
S"''' ""' ''''''''' Wv -"
WAsuINGT';N. June 3.-lhr 'ow'n jury
were Vut twenty minutes, when they rc'uruc"
with verdict OF guilty. Mr.. FcGISrcw h'nS
left the court with Bowen. deeply affected.
The womrn'I s,frrac, wumcn tho women :
rrh;s women. AMI the strong minded w"-
mru generally arc 10 hold convention ut
lnn- Branch, in August |. is hoped iii"
won,anly women viii not have II rrprcscuth-
lion.
Tho t;crmrrS ought 10 he (ul Of fun. ~
there arc thirty -ihrc papers published in
Germany d,,vu;rd to hnnor, and whcu an
cIi,nr GAYS ANYTHING witty he il killed. yet
c.r,n,yc tn slv not ono has been killed in tw"
Eundrcd wears. It's the lager which docs
,h, I'm .iuCss
:.
Women arc r'P"a'E vi "rh'"2 '""r'" ~
comp'ete chau''Pa','u' \ e'"'"". '''"
wei cu"catea Young ''uN "!s J",' 'pSnI
IafSc "onI "'1 S"". S''S +" ,,,' m'',S W, ,rnr
i,,I, ,n,v;,nsI like at ,hc same time pretty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

moaty 10 Se uSeI---
a., =: ,hs .s,s mse.'ns zee ~ q.
src5 =. Shed the Agency Of the,
s11 i Super-Phosphate Com,
a., ton, S. c., and Capt. W. q.
9 been appointed in my place,
Planters who use those Justly
van Fertilizers, will find an am.
" calling on Capt. Webb.
G.. T. SCOTT.
=, Dec. l3, 1870.
W on hana eighty Tons Of E,iwan
twenty Tons Of the No. !, and
instantly supplied with these.
i'l!lzerS. Farmers will do we'll
at they want at once.
". q. WEBB
'O-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

WHEAT.-A great cry waS raised some
time ago. that wheat was almost totally
ruined: some farmers said they would NOT
got back the seed which they sowcd, and
perhaps there might have been some shadow
%! reason for these complaints, but just now,
We arc truly rin;ccd to say, that the pros
poet is great deal better than that. llar-
vcSiing has commenced in earnest, anil the
promise is, that :hc farmer viii lsc blessed
with Il ~uod crop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-06-07

Orr TnrEsnyHG. We arc informed, and
farmers will rc glad to hear. that n new and
i'm, rrvcl 1hrc>hcr has JUS; hcgua The rounds
of this district. 1t is owned ny the Rev. I.
: Rouest and Mr<srS. I. Y. Wicker and &.
N;cIcrt. This Thrc>hcr is ono Of The hest.
and will do its work clean and fast. and give
entire satisfaction. Look ont for it Farn,clS.
and save your wheat. The p:opric:"rs very
CONSIDERABLY promise to do our thrShinS
for this notice. but nasmIrh rs we owe no
man 4 licking Jus: now, VIC will take it out
ii IGIr.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

A REMARKABLE RAT.-We often hear
stories related of the wonderful cum
ming and knowledge of the rat, but one
is told, says the Ogdenburg IN. W
Joug7aGt-of a recent occurrence, of
which real old gray rat was the hero,
and the incident whereof took place in
that city, which is equal to the best. A
lady who has a number of fine hens, to
which she has devoted good deal of
hopes of obtaining an early and fair
crop of fresh eggs, was surprised at the
meagre result actually reached. The
hens made noise, in singing and caek-
ling. enough for every day layers, and
yet only occasionally did she get an
egg.
h?The lady at length determined to
watch operations and ascertain, if pos
sible the cause of failure. She saw the
hens go upon the nest, but if she was
not present when they came of no egg
was found. At length constant watch
ing and wsiting solved the mystery.
a day or two since, while on the watch,
q hen came OF the nest and commenced
cackling. Almost instantly an old rat
came out of q hole, and running into q
barrel, which was thrown down upon
its side and in which the hens nest was,
at once nosed the egg out upon the
ground, then laid down upon its back
and getting the egg between its fore
paws and nose commenced squealing,
when two other rats came out and
taking the rat with the egg by the hind
legs, dragged it egg and all, into the
hole. The lady aff1rms that she can
substantiate the foregoing fact by at
least three witnesses. If any one can
tell more remarkable rat story than
this, we would like to hear 1t.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

TAKING OFF HIDEs.-Being a worker
in the leather manufacture, have con-
stantly under my notice the awkward
manner in which the farming commune
ty take off the hides of animals of their
own slaughter. The hind leg, for in
stance, being slit up along the under,
or, perhaps, inner side, SO as to leave
the hook of the hide in the form of q
skull cap. AS upon being brought in
to work, every part must be made to
lie fiat, this portion has to be obened
by cutting unsightly strips, which ma.
terially impair its usefulness.
The following directions may assist
the novice in performing the operation
We will suppose the animal dead and
placed on its back the operator by
thrusting his knife point foremost aud
edge up, makes slit the entire iengte
of the carcass, from the chin over the
centre of the breast in the line of the
navel to the vent. Let him now stand
by its side, with his face looking the
way the head lies, and taking the fore
foot in his left hand, runs the point OF
his knife in the line of the cleft of the
foot and cap Of the knee, up the from
of the leg and into the central slit Of
the bosom. For the hind leg, having
reversed his position. let the slit be
made in the line of the heel, over the
centre of the cap of the hook, down the
back of the ham into the central slit
In this way the hide when spread on
viii have a square form without Ions
projections, and consequent deep in,
dentations of its outline.-Cor. CdRdds
' Farmer.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15
We had some comical times in our

We had some comieal times in our
first Sunday school. The children
could not understand how q Sunday
school differed from any other; and the
first Sunday they brought their states,
and wanted to have copies set, and to
edo sums" There was one boy who
was always asking questions; queer
questions they were too. l used to
wish sometimes that / could take the
top of his head off for minute and
look inside, to see what kind of brain
1t was that thought of such things. One
Sunday the lesson was upon the Crea-
ton. He raised his hand TO signify
that he wanted to ask a question
swell, what Is it5p iia 1al 2Asl5T 2 -
eyer say dar war on y one man den ~
eyes, there was only one man.SfT
"Dar warn't no odyr man. no place,
Inowhars n fe Fieu.s;tE so 3saa
''No, there was no other. man on the
earth" 40 -.,r - 800.
sDen eff dar war on'y one man, an
dat ar man want ter sell a cow, l jest
want ter know, how he Ruine do il"
Some picture cards were sent to the
school, and the children were told thet
every one who would learn verse and
repeat 1t the next Sunday, should have
one. Among the boys was one who
rejoiced in the name of Thomas Abra-
ham Lincoln j johnson; or, as be pro-
nounced il, ssTum's Album Linkum
Jawnson." When the superintendent
asked how many had verses to repeat,
several hands went up, but Thomas
Abraham Lincoln succeeded IN making
himself particularly conspicuous, and
was called upon first. He marched up
to the platform, and Strengthening him
| self up, repeated slowly, emphasizing
every word: 9s.. ems aa4l@l ef' N
Great news is come ter town, great news is
1ar4-. carried, - ltHU. 2 -"3t = 81 $50
Great news Is come ter town, John Jones Is
Fus' he bgyed ahOm'ny pot, an den he buyed
An den he 5uyed eookin'-stove, an den he
/ = 4buyed cradle. Z gl - -F1a y-i
And amid the nurmured applause OF
the children, who seemed to regard this
as most touching and appropriate Sc
Election, Thomas Abraham Lincoln re-
tired to his seat, with the air of con-
tquering hero.-Our- Young Folks.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

THE HORSE PoX-A New AND Cox
TAGIoUs DIsEAsE.-In the municipal
court George w. Decator was arraigned
ON q charge of driving harse afflicted
with, the disease known as the CHAMBERS,
and was held to bail in the cum of
$4,000 to answer the report of the grand
jury in December. From an occasional
discovery of cases of this frightful dis
ease among horses, aud an apprehension
that the human family were liable to
danger from the infection, the Off
GERS of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals have come to be
made aware of the fact that the disease
is making dangerous inroads in many
stables in this city and vicinity. On
Wednesday the officers of this society
visited the stables in which tour horses
had recently died, and from which one
animal has been removed. Within q
few weeks a man died who was affiie-
ted with this contagious disease, which
he had contracted by coming in con-
tact with an infected horse. Eminent
physicians pronounce it more danger
Gus than smallpox, and more insfdi-
Gus than that disease. Persons passing
under the head of a horse suffering
from the CHAMBERS are liable to take
the disease, hence the Importance of
encouraging Inc Objects ot INC soCiety
in their efforts TO eradicate the disease.
The putrid disease. among horses is
brought about by neglect of the neces-
sary laws of health, and soon shows
itself after the animal has been con-
fined in an ill-ventilated stable, over
worked and underfed, from which
regimen the blood acquires toxidal
properties, and affected matter aecun1-
lates. Within. few days one stable
has lost eight horses, and yesterday
another died. From one of these sta
bles four infected animals have been
sent away, with the prospect of spread
ing the disease, and hardly day pass
es that the officers do not hare their
attention called to cases of. it.-Boston
Advertiser.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-12-15

MIGRATION OF PARIS WoRKMEN.-The
Opinion National refers in terms of re-
greet to the emigration from the capital
of many of its best artisans. Several
months since,' it says, @almost on the
morrow of the signature of the treaty
of peace, we called attention to the dis
position to emigrate evinced by many
Workmen. To-day that disposition has
become more strongly evident. For
eign agents have taken advantage of
the moral lassitude which the recent
terrible events have produced, still fnr-
Their to attack our manufacturing re-
sources, and they have held ont to the
workmen the most dazzling prospects,
as the result Of carrying their skill and
labor to other countries. The workers
in bronze have been specially subjected
to these temptations, which it must be
admitted have not been offered in vain.
Every week there Is fresh departure Of
skilled workmen, among whom some
may rank as real artists. England and
America began this work of seduction,
and now Russia is at work in the same
manner. She also seeks to obtain from
Paris, not the products of ART, bnt the
producers themselves. A few days
since body of about fifty of our most
skilled workmen left Paris for the rig
orous climate of Russia"