davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
lFrom Pomeroy'S Democrat.
The Home Corner.
HOUSEHOLD DRCDGES.

"Favor yourself, wife, let some
Of the work 60 until tomorrow"
says many farmer who does not
realize what he is talking about.
Tomorrow brings its fill list Of
duties for farmers wives, and
there will be no time tomorrow
to attend TO work left over to-
| day.
With a flock Of little children
around her, varying in ages and
numbers from three to ten or
twelve, including a nursing babe,
houseworl to do, butter to make,
washing, ironing and scrubbing to
be done, children and husbands
clothes to make and mend, and
three meals day to cook for hun
grv men working on the farm,
how can 4 woman favor herself:
unless she has plenty Of help?
Too many farmers think they
can not afford to keep hired girls
in the house, while they arc work
ing to get little ahead TO increase
the size Of their farms.
If a man wants his wife to "fa-
vor hersclf,' would it not be well
for him to lend her an occasional
helping hand? ?
heI one oA inc Iarm hanoS 40
chores lof the mouse an e,' n""I :
'i'of"i'S anu cE e'''"S' IL III 'i''eo
'hH "oou-DoS, oro"Sh0 ID piehIy
OF nara ana SOFT water. scrubbed
OF lhe rorcn, ana 1ctched ihc veg
oIaoIeS 10f u'hhHr' II "0"!u he'P
"o4S "ohocflG''E'
lllS services "o"'u no. oe miss.
cu III H. t'o n, deiu OK ~ o''''l '''I -. ',o;'' ~
.'b .h 10y S no0'o ~ "lp''c'0''u ~
'"I nJ'So. r. ,, ..c
I Anu' =, t''lnaPS' "ilo Iou'u ianot ,:,
l'e'scll " l'U',c II She hau 'n'S III
70 encourage hcr IN inc morning.
"Aeh hcr DAY work ioomeu up
IKE 4 MOUNTAIN Oc'orc Der, anu ii
'"c evening "heh achlnS lee' al
most refuse 1artner hef!dcc'-
'o"'icoouy VIII nHd l'oiV Il 1n!
thInS Is leit uhuohe.
!neFe IS BAKING 10 uo' crying
oaoy 10 nurse, anu hu'oa"o Sa'a'
JJuSt oeiofe gong ouI 10 WORK.
)" ile' 1 Wish you "oulo nno tlme
10 take i stitch or t"o III NY
coac. . m,
n stllcn or t"o' lhoecu' nc
poor "ork'oriVen "'1e mas q gooo
two hourS Joo on manu. 'aAlhg
that "stItch or Two, anu must
Jump AROUND al Inc raster 70 nasc
dinner really when the men come
IN expecting 10 ma II S'ea'h'"s
on the table
I And what compensation has q
woman Tor all TINS druogery ;
Nothing but he" daily bread and
comfortable clothing for herself
and children. uer husband owas
a fine, weIl-stockcd farm out the
norn he has the harder she has to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Tie habitual use Of pills, CT
drops, or any kind Of medicine
whatever. for the regulation Of
the bowels. is a sure means Of III
timately undermining the health,
in almost all cases laying the
foundation for some Of tho most
distressing OF chronic malad!es !;
hence, all the pains possible should
be taken to keep them regulated
by natural agencies, snch ~ the
usc Of coarse, wholesome food and
exercise.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Few changes OF clothing for the
children ma Ike more work tor the
mother, who must wash, iron and
patch the oftener, if she is proud,
and wishes her little ones to ap-
pear clerD and tidy at school.
For tour or five years q farmers
wife may coax HIM to buy her u
sewing machine, using all her wo-
! mans wit to cIoqentIy point out
the advantages of having in the
house such an cconomizer Of time
and strength. But every year
the farmer spends his profits on
more land. or increasing and i'm
proving his stock.
Tie husband torscts all about
the sewing machine.
Each year his wife grows palcr,
thinner. and Il shade more frctful,
! a sud coEtrest to her robust hus-
band, who shows no hard lines of
time or fortune in his full face and
stout figure. Well-to-do beams
from his eyes, and be feels good
because he is getting along in the
world.
1t is very true that he works
hard and patiently year after year.
and tnrns every cent to 4 good
account on his place. Whenever
4 desirable lot was for sale border
ing on his farm. he worked and
saved money to buy it. if possible,
until he has more land than he
can well manage without making
; drudgcS OF himself and .amily.
Farm work is hard, and q poor
man who gets much ahead by the
profits OF his farm must work
! hard. But an honr or two after
sund"wn he may rest and gain
strength tor the morrow, with
nothing to disturb his slumbcr.
Not so his poor tired wife. In
the midst Of this struggle after
! money, she IS raising family Of
| little children.
Year after year she seldom
knows an undisturbcd nights rest.
In the morning she is tired
when she commences her days
labor. Yet she is the first one
stirring, so that breakfast shall
not dctain the men from treadinS
upon ;hc dew in the fields at their
work.
The last one to bed and the first
mp in the morning, mothers work
is never done until her hands are
folded forever, and her ears can
not hear the calls Of her family: or
her eyes see the work to be done
to make them comfortable and
happy.
But when she is dead and gone,
who can take her place Is it
not better to help her "favor her
sell" now rather than wear her
out as a household drudge ?-Elm
Oriou.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

\ GRACEFUL CouRTEsy.-An
American Captain reports tina!
while entering the Straits Of Gi'~
raitcr he was met by the Engli,:,
naval sqaGron. lie did not know
exactly What to do, but ihe squat,
ron Itself ended the difficulty t.,
gracefully dividing into starboar..
and port divisions and leavin.
him & clca" passage through their
centre. AS ho sailed by, each
ship in the fleet courtt ously dippc::
its ensign and fred one gun, anu
various American airs were alsn
played. This is as it should bc,
Tho only contest between Grea,
Britain and America should be q
contest in courtesy, kindness and
progress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
Due West Female College.

THIRTEENTH year will open Oc;. 2d,
and close middle O. ncNt Jriy.
Past proSpcrit? most encouraging. l'o-
cation pleasant and healthy Faculty full
and complete. Eight teachers. Course Of
instruction thorough. Government, that
of well ordered family.
Expenses for the year, e sessions, 80
weeks, for board, (;ncluding fuel and wash
ms end tuition in all literary studies, in
Guiding Latin. Observation-Disclosures. .slS4.j0
French, Music, Drawing, Painting, &C.,
at very reasonable rates.
For Catalogue address the President,
J. I. BONNER,
Due WcSi, Abbcviile Co., $. G..
Sep. 6, 36-2m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

HIGH-IIEELE SuoES.-Thc Phil
adclphia surgeons. like other wise
people, %ie opposed TO I.lSh-hrcIed
shoes. Dr. VIM. II. Paucoast re-
marked the other day. after per-
forming y painful operation On an
interesting little girl whose feet
had been ruined BY wearing wrong
Iv constructed; shoes, '.This is the
beginning Of d large harvest Of
>nch cases,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
On that sccurcst shore.

On that securcst shore.
I hope thee. wish thee, sing thee,
And love thee cvcrmorc
l ask not for my merit:
| seek not to deny
My merit is destruction,
\ child Of wrath am /:
But yet with faith | venture
And Hope upon my way;
For those perennial guerlons
| labor night and day.
The Best and Dearest FATHER
Who made me and Who saved,
Bore with me in dcGlencnt,
And from deElcment lavcd:
When in his strength | struggle.
For very JOY | leap
When in my sin | tottcr,
| weep or try to weep:
And grace, sweet grace celestial.
Shall all its love display,
And David's Royal Fountain
Purge every sin away.
0 mine, my golden Syon!
0 lovcllcr far than gold!
With laurel-girt battalions,
And safe victorious fold:
O sweet and blessed Country,
Shall I ever see thy face?
0 sweet and blessed Country,
Shall / ever win thy grace:
| hArc the hope within me
To comfort aud to bless
Shall | ever win the prize itself?
O tell me, tell mc. yes.
Exuit, O dust and ashes,
The LORD shall be thy part:
His only. His for ever.
Thou shalt be. and thou art,
Exult. O dust and ashes!
The LORD shall be thy part:
His only, his for ever,
Thou shalt be, and thou art
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

There are physicians who con
tend that there is no we'll authenIi-
Gated case ofbydrophobia affecting
human beings: that it is all the
work Of the imagination, acted On
by the fears Of the person bitten
by mad dog. or one supposed to
be mad. How do these gentlemen
account for the death of a child
twenty-onc months old in Chicago
on the 5th instant, which, about
four weeks previously, had been
bitten by "apid dog? The doctor
in attendance reports that tho
child manifested every symptom
Of rabies, l-asing water and all
nouriShment: seemed endowed
with supernatural strength. and
showed all the canine tendencies
to bito its attendants; and that it
died in agony on :he fourth day
from the attack. There was no
imagination in that case, certainly.
Better that every worthless cur
in the land-muzzIcd ornnmuzzl. q
should perish suddenly than that
one human being should suffer
such torturcs as tho victims Of
hydrophobia undergo.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

REMEDY FOR Low SplRlTs.-A
philosophical writer says that ex>
crcisc for the body, occupation
for the mind, these are the Crane
constituents Of health and Asn.
plnc>s, the cardinal points upon
which everything turns. Aotiop
seems to be great presorvin:
pl"ncip:c OF nature. 10 which over.
Inan!malc things arc subject for
the winds, waves. the earth itsel
are restless, and tie waving at
trees, shrubs and flowers is known
to bc an essential part of their
economy. \ fixed rule Of taking
several hours exercise every da,
if possible in the open air-if nos.
under covcr-wi!l be almost ce,-
tain to secure one exemption fro,a
disease, as well as attacks Of loc
spirits, or eNnui-thut mousts.
who is ever way laying The ric-
and indoIent. Low spirits cali
not exist in the atmosphere u:
bodily aud mental activity.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

The Danv;!Ic Times says: eve
had rather have brains than mon
ey. y big purse in the pocket,
with no ideas in the head, is not
very desirable. \ good heart is
better than either"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
How to Save a DrOWuiNg
Woman.

In Cheyenne, when anythixs
happens, the c,ple consider thai
q religious duty devolves up'.a
them to hold d meeting, and !"
pass resolutions npon it, and y"
strong has this habit become tha,
some citizens Of that place, when
ever q breakfast bell rings. cal! :,
meeting Of the family, elect ot1i.
GERS, and resolve to &C down sta.:>
and cat the meal. The other da>
Il woman fell into Grow crack an:
sank. A large crowd Of men wsya
standing upon the hank at til:
time, and they instantly prossedsA
to organize a meeting for the pur.
pose Of devising means for res
cuing the woman. Aftera spirited
debate, n. A. Arnold was elected
chairman, and on taking his seat.
Mr.. Arnold not only thanked tl'u
meeting very warmly for the con,
pliment offered him, but he made
u long speech, in which he dis
cnsScd the tariff, the coal product
for 1871, and the Alabama claims,
\ series Of resolutions were then
offered, and after u prolonged dis
cussion, and the acceptance rf
several amendments, they were
passed. They embraced q protest
against the depth Of Grow creek ;
regrets that ali women were
not taught to swim, and a resolve
to rescue the particular woman
who had fallen overheard. a COM
mittce Of one was appointed to
dive tor her. He dived, and
brought the woman to the surface
by the hair. Just then it occurred
to him that bo had not been
ordered to bring her to the shore
50 he let her sink again, and swan
to the bank to report progress,
and ask for futher instructions.
Action was taken on the report,
and after an exciting discussion,
he was directed to land the wo-
man Immediately.
lie dived again and dragged her
ont. None Of the women in Chey-
emo can hold their breath more
than an hour at q time, so when
this one was recovered she was
dead. The meeting said it was
sorry, but it was vastly more im-
portant that things should be
done dccently and in order, and
according to rule, than tia, the
life of q woman should be saved
Laramie Sentinel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
Free Delivery.

All goods SOLD By Us vii; oe delivered
free of Dravase to any one in Town, or any
Que in , miles OF the Court House, and at
the Depot. Also 10 any one at Helena :;
and we guarantee 10 sell goods as cheap as
any other house.
L0EELACE l. WHEELER.
May u, Oft
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Yes, peace! for waris needless
Yes, calm d! for storm is past
And goal from finished labor,
And anchorage at last.
That pcacc-but who may claim it
The guilelcSs in their way,
Who keep the ranks Of battle:
Who mean the thing they say:
The peace that is for heaven.
And shall be too, for earth
The palace that rc-cchocs
With festai song and mirth
The garden. breathing spices.
The paradise on high;
Grace bcautifcd to glory,
Cnccasin" minstrelsy.
There nothing can be feeble,
There none can ever mourn,
There nothing is divided,
There nothing can be torn.
'TiS fury. i'll. and scandal,
IT'S peacelcss peace below;
Peace. endless. strifcless, agclcSs,
The halls of Syon know.
O happy, holy portion,
Reflection for the blcst;
True vision of true beauty,
Sweet cure Of all diStrust
Strive. man, to win that glory;
Toll, man, to gain that light /:
Send hope before to grasp it,
Till hope be lost III sight:
= r
Brief life is here our portion;
Brief sorrow. short-lived care;
The life th;:t knows no ending,
The fearless life is There.
o happy rctribution!
Short toll, eternal rest;
For mortals and for sinners
\ mansion with the blcst
That we should look. poor wand rer,
To have our home on high!
That WORMS should seek for dwelling
Beyond the starry sky.
10 all one happy gucrdon
Of one celestial grace
For all, for all. who mourn their faI
Is one eternal place
And martyrdom hath roses
Upon that heavenly ground:
And white and virgin lilies
For virgin-souls abound.
There grief is turned to pleasure:
Such pleasure, as below
No human voice can utter,
No human heart can know.
And after fcShlv scandal,
And after this worlds night,
And after storm and whirlwind,
Is calm: and joy. and light.
And now VIC f eht the battle,
But thcn shall wear the crown
OF full and everlasting
And paSSiouless renown:
And HOW We watch and struggle,
And now VIC live in hope,
And Syon, in her anguish,
With Babylon must cope:
But lie Whom now We trust in
Shall then Ge seen and known,
And they that know and see Him
Shall have him for their own.
The miserable pleasures
Of the body shall decay:
The blaud and Aattering struggles
Of the flesh shall pass away:
And none shall there be be jealous;
And none shall there contend:
Fraud. clamor. guile-what say l.
All i'll. all i'll shall end!
And there is Davids Fountain,
And life i, fullest glow,
And there the light is golden,
And mill; and honey flow
The light that hath no evening,
The health that hath no sore,
The life that hath no ending,
b.: laStcth cvcrmorc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

The glory ofambition is to as
ccnd that Of virtue to descend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Virtue and ambition are incom-
patihlc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Is not reflection Of much higher
Importance than promptitude ?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Luck is nothing more than hard
work and perseverance.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Inc Nruclilcu thy praise:
His laud and bencdiction
Thy ransomcd people raise:
JESUS, the Gem Of Beauty,
True God and Nan, they sing;
The ncvcr-failing Garden,
The cvcr.goldcn Ring
The Door: the Pledge, the Husban
The Guardian of his Court
The Day-star of Salvation.
The Porter and the Port.
Thou h"st no shore, fair ocean !
Thou hast no time, bright day!
Dear fountain of rcfreshment
TO pilgrims far away.
Upon the Rock of Ages
They raise thy holy tower:
Thine is the victor's laurel,
And thine the golden dover:
Thou feel'st in mystic rapture.
O Bride that knows st no guile,
The Princes sweetest kisses,
The Princes loyelicst smilc:
Unfadins lilies, bracelets
Of living pearl thine own;
The LAME is ever near thee,
The Bridegroom thine alone:
The Crown is he to sucrdon,
The Buckler to protect,
And He Himself the iIanSion,
And He the Architect.
The only art thou nccdcst,
Thanksgiving for thy lot:
The only joy thou seekcst:
The Life where Death is not
And all thine endless leisure
In sweetest accents sings,
The i'll that was thy merit
The wealth that is thy Kings!
Jerusalem the Golden.
With milk and honey blcst,
Beneath thy contemplation
Sink heart and voice oppressed:
I know not. GI know not,
What social joys arc there;
What radiancy of glory.
What light beyond compare.
! And when fain would sing them,
My spirit fails and faints,-
! And vainly would it image
Tie assembly of the Saints.
= 8 Z
; 0 holy. placid, harp-notes
OF that eternal hymn
0 sacred. sweet reflection,
and peace of Scraphim
o thirst. for ever ardent,
Yet cycrmorc content.
O true. peculiar vision.
Of God cunctipotcnt!!
Ic know the many mansions
For many a glorious name,
And divers rctributions
That divers merits claim:
For midst the consultations
That deck our earthly sky.
This star than that is brightcr,-
And so is on high.
:: = =
Jerusalem the onciy.
That look st from heaven below,
In thee is all my glory;
In me is all my Voc;
And though my body may not,
My spirit seeks thee fain,
! Till flesh and earth return me
! To earth and flesh again.
0 none can tell thy bulwarks,
How @loriouSly they rise:
! O none can tell thy capitals
Of beautiful device
Thy lovcliness opprcsscs
All human thought and heart:
And none. 0 peace, O Syon,
Car sing thee as thou art.
New mansion of new people,
Whom GoD's own love and light
Promote: increase. make holy,
Identify, unite.
Thou city of the Angels.
Thou city Of the LORD.
| Whose everlasting music
! Is the glorious dccachord.
And there the band of Prophets
! United praise ascrihcs.
: And there the twelvefold chorus
Of lSracl's ransomcd tribes:
The lily-bcds of virgins,
The roses martyr-glow,
The cohort of the Fathers
Who kept the faith below,
And there the Sole-Bcgotten
Is LORD in regal state;
| He, Judah's mystic Lyon,
He. Lamb Immaculate.
. fields that know no sorrow!
O state that fears no strife.
o rrincely bow'rs , 0 land of f1ow'r
0 Realm and Home Of Life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
NEWBERRY HOTEL

THIS eligible. comnodious and well fur
nished HOUSE, recently kept by Mr. Jor-
dan P Pool, is now under tie management
Of Mr.. 5. B. Cacut., who will spare neither
time nor means to make it first class Ho-
tel. Terms moderate.
Sept T. 1871.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Honesty is the lest policy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
The Celestial Country.
They desire Better Country, that Is, an
Heavenly"


The following beautiful poem is translated
from the Latin rhythm Of St. Bernard De
Morlas oe Cuni, (who lived during the first
half of the 18th century, by Rev. John Ma
son Neale, D. D. The rcpriutfrom which We
quote, follows the seventh English edition
The poem is universally admired, and we
regret that we cannot publish it entire. The
learned author says
"But more thankful still am /, writes DR..
Nealc, "that the Cluniac'S verses should
have soothed the dying hours of many OF
Gods trusting servants. The most striking
instance Of which know is related in the
memoir published by Mr.. Brownlow, under
the title, \ Little Child shall lead them !;
where he says that the child Of whom he
writes, when suffering agonics which the
medical attendants declared to be almost un-
paraleled, would lie without q murmur or
motion. while the whole four hundred lines
were read"
The world is very evil,
The times are waxing late;
Be sober and keep vigil:
The Judge is at the gate
The Judge that comes in mercy,
The Judge that comes with might.
To terminate the evil,
To diadem the right.
Arise, arise, good Christian,
Let right to wrong succeed;
Let pcnitential sorrow
To heavenly gladness lead;
To the light that hath no evening,
That knows nor moon nor sun.
The light 50 new and golden,
The light that is but one.
And when the Solc-Bcgottcn
Shall render up once more
The kingdom to the FATHER.
Whose own it was before
Thea glory yet unheard Of
Shall shed abroad its ray,
Resolving all enigmas,
An endless Sabbath-day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11

Jcrusalcm, exuiting
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-10-11
And Leah into Rachel

And Leah into Rachel
Forever shall be changed:
Then all the halls Of Syon
For aye shall be complete;
And in the Land Of Beauty,
All things Of beauty meet.
; For thee. O dear. dear Country
Mine eyes their vigils keep;
For very love. beholding
Thy happy name, they weep:
Tine mention Of thy glory
Is junction to the breast,
And medicine in sickness.
And love, and life. and rest.
0 one. o oncly Mansion
O Paradise Of JOY:
Where tears arc ever banished,
And smiles have no alloy;
Beside thy living waters
All plants are, great and small,
The cedar of the forest,
The hyssop Of the wall:
With jaspers glow thy bulwarks:
Thy streets with emeralds blaze;
The sardius and the topaz
Unite in thee their rays;
Thine ageless walls are bonded
With amethyst unpriced:
Thy Saints build mp its fabric.
And the cornerstone is CHRIST.
The Cross is all thy splendor,
The Crucificd thy praise
His laud and bencdiction
Thy ransomcd people raise:
JESUS, the Gem Of Beauty,
True God and Nan, they sing;
The ncvcr-failing Garden,
The overgoldcn Ring
The Door: the Pledge, the Husban
The Guardian of his Court
The Day-star of Salvation.
The Porter and the Port.
Thou h"st no shore, fair ocean !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-11-09
CHANCERY SALE OF
z Q W 8 BOT S

In Fayetteville, Tennessee.
In obedience to decree of the Chancery
IL Court at Fayetteville, pronounced in the
case of E. P Reynolds against Samuel Tai
ley, administrator, &c, and others, at the Ju-
ly term, 1871, of said Court, l will attend at
the courthouse door in the town of Fayette-
vile, OH
Monday, November 20, 1871,
and offer for sale to the highest bidder. two
TOWN LOTS belonging to the estate of
ISAAC SHORT, deceased.
Said Town Lots are situated in civil dis
trict No 8, Lincoln county, Tennessee, in the
town of Faye teville, and known as lots num-
bers 40 and So in tn e plan OF said town, and
bounded as follows, to-wit ;-0E the North
by the lots of VIM. II Webb and William j. .
Stegail, on the East by franklin street, on
the South by Washington street, and on the
West by Water street, containing one acre
more or lees.
TERMS OF SALE Said Lots will be
sold on credit of one and two years, except
ten per cent. of the purchase money, which
will re required in CASH. Notes with good
and sufficient security will be required of the
purchasers, and a lien retained until the
whole of the purchase money is paid,
d. w. CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special COMMISSIONS or
Oct. IS, l87l-4t