davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18

Mrs. KINGSLEY, in her recent lecture
In Lima, N. ", gave utterance to this
remark: ''Show me family where wo,
mans rights prevail and I will show
pon.a home full OF dissension and strife.
While, on the other hand, show me a
family which is ruled by is rightful rul-
err, and where the laws are wisely ad-
ministered, and l will show you fami-
iy where love is the guiding star, and
peaee and harmony are ever found"
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18

Aiso, Freight Trstn With Fassehsei
Gar attached, will leave Wumngton apoMs sn
An ia IA and I've due at Harrington about
10 "a A. M. Returning, to leave Harrington
SPOUT ss, r. M. FELTON, $50, Camden, 4.S5
Dovsr. s az MORTON, 600, Clayton, $50, MIDI
JIetown. 8'90. New Castle. lU.09, and be due at
Wilmington. about 1890 p. Nj. Subject to de-
avs incidont to Freight Business:
This Train will stop to take up rasse myers
Ihssengers at any stopping place except
Hare. Corner. state Road. Del. Junction
aud DunOnt - % ,. 4. 3 -
Msw castle TrmIms-Lesve New Castle
or Wilmington and Phiirdeiphia at 7.40 a.
IA. Leave Philadelphia 1900 NJ, and VIII
s,inaton ITO Il. M. for New Castle.
wsSvrma Rrnnch Trmfms.-Additional
TO these above leave Smyrna for Clayton
n 40 Al, NJ. and 500 p. NJ. Leave Clayton foi
smyrna, 40 A. M, and 90 r. NJ, to make
connection with trains to and from Dever
and Stations South. .rffA
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18

Tue latest decree of fashion IN th,t
when you call ON a lady you must no.
hang your overcoat in the hall. but wenr
it into the parlor, and keep ii on until
invited 10 remove it. If that fashion
had G c,me in last week, we should now
be AN overS oat ahead.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18

A raptured writer inquiries, "What is
there under heaven more humanizing,
or more angelizing, than n fine black eve
in a lovely womanf" Why, two black
eyes, to be sure.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18

BY the above arrangement, close conhec-
sers wiiiarrive early both In New York and
Baltimore, and will be able to Visit Phila-
lolphia and Baltimore, returning the same
Xii Freieiits must o at the various Sta
1isns at least (s0) thir' y minutes before star
ting of Trains, otherwise they will lay over
EGl1 lGI u superintendent
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18
VILTRERGERS IHDgHKLE INK

VIII be found on trial to be a superior arti-
BILE. Always OH hand and for sale mt reason-
able prices. Pure Ground SPICES, Genuine
MEDICINES, Chamois sltihs, SpOnges, Ia
pioca, Pearl, Sage, ahd all articles in the
drug line at
ALFRED wILTBERGER's DRUG STORE
No. eaB North Second st.. Pni!adelphis-
july2-I I0m.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18
WILTBERGER'S
Flavoring Extracts

Are warranted equal to any made. They
are prepared from the fruits and Will be
found mitch better than many of the Ex-
tracts that are sold.
as-Ask your Grocerof Druggist fol WILT
BERG EIs'S EXTRACTS.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-18
sARLoW's INDIGO BLUE

Is, with ,ut doubt, 'he hest article in the
market for blueing c'othes. 1t will color
more water than four times the same weight
of indigo, and much more than any other
wash blue in the market. The ONLY GEN
UINE is that put up at
ALFRED wIITBERGER'S DRUG STORE
No. 233 North Second ST.. Philadelphia.
The Labels have both WiLTBERGER'S
and BARIIOW,S name on them. ALL 9TH
ERS ARE COUNTERFEIT. For sale by
most Grocers and Druggists.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
The reputation this ex-
!
cellent medicine enjoys
..'. NS 81 Is derived from its cures,
@&S "A many of which are truly
II &- - marvellous. mvcterate
V cases of Scrofuous dis
ais case, where the system
* EN seemed saturated with
AA IL - corruption. have been
80 &@e purified and cured by it..
-uz-. Scrofulous affections and
.-kssri& disorders, ,whchwere ag.
fEH gravated by the scrofG.
AE3S2zEes 1ous contamination until
tbev were painfully affecting, have been radically
ourcd in such great numbers In almost every Soc
Hon of the country, that the public scarcely need
20 beinformed of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is ono OF the most destruc.
tive enemies Of our race. oftens this unseen and
unfelt tenant of the organism llndcrmnes the con-
stitution and invites the attack Of enfeeblng or IA
tai diseases, without exciting suspicion Of Its
presence. Again, 1t seems to breed infection
throughout the body, and then, on some favorable
occasion, rapidly develop into one or other of its
hideous forms, either on the surface or among the
yitals. In the latter, tubercles may be suddenly
deposited in the lungs or heart, or tumors formed
in the liver, or 1t shows Its presence by eruptons
tbe the 'I, bodS Hence the occasional use OF bottle
Of this Sa,snpariUa Is advisable, even when no
active symptoms Of disease appear. Persons nf-
dicted with the following complaints generally
ind Immediate relief, and, at length, cure, by the
use Of this SARS1APARILL4: St. Antho.
av's Fire, Rose or EfUstpefGs, ietter, S0tf
Rheun1, Scald Head, Rin0trorn, Sore Eyes,,
8oro Ears, and other eruptons or visible forms
Of Scro|Mfous disease. Alss In the more con.
cealed forms, as Dyspepsia, Dropsy, Heart
Disease, Nts, EpttePsy, Neuralgia, ano
The various UlceroHs affections Of the emuscular
and nervous systems-.
Svphius or Venereal and NercMrtdt DIS
eases are cured by 1t, though a long time 10 re~
CURED for subduing these obstinate maladies BY
sny mSdripe Rpf
- 6r Whites, Uterine Ulcerattons, and FemGlS'
Dtseases, are commonly soon relieved and ultl-
mately cured by its purifying and invigorating
efIect Minute directions for each case are iounU
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rhenn1 dttsn
and Gout, when caused by accumulations OF ex-
taneous matters in the blood yield quickly 10 IL,
rs alse Liver rnplaints, Torpidtty, Conges-
ffon or Inflammation of the Lfrer, and Jdft1-
dice, when arising rs they often do, from the
ranking poisons In the blood. This S4RSA,,
PARILLA Is a great restorer for the suength
= and ygor of the system. Those who are Lam
enid and Listless, Dependent, SteepteSs,
and troubled with Nervous Apprehenstons OF
Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic OF
Weakness, will find immediate relief anu con.
yincing evidence of its restorative power upon
y trial. E--1... .~--
PREPARED Br
DR.. =. o. AVER &c CO., Lowell, Mass''
Practical and analytical Chentsfs.
soLp BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Sold in CANT en-, by
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
Kmgstree, S. G., Dec. 81, 1869.

Kingstree, S. G., Dcc 81, 1860.
Mr. B: F. Noi,e.
DEAR Sir: 1 deem it my duty and only IN oct
of justice to yourself, that should make the fol-
lowing statement, coming as it does from one
who for many years had no faith. in s.Patent
Medicines" and have persistently refused to
use them for any purpose whatever, must say
that have used your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS
in my practice this fall, and have never in the
first instance failed to relieve NY patients. l
have now frequent calls in my Drug Store for
your Fever and Ague Pills. 1 always recon-
mend them with the happiest results I am averse
to giving large quantities of quininc, or continu-
ing its use long, and L can safely say that MO-
ISE'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS fills its place
and leaves the patient no unpleasant symptoms.
I wish you had the satisfaction of knowing that
YOUR "Fever and Ague Pills have relieved many
under my treatment when other medicines that
have tried have failed to do.
Yours. respectfully,
]. S; BROCKINGTON, MD.
!Mereatmy, BarnweN District, S. c., July, 12,
1871.
Mr.. B. F. INoiss.
DEAR SIR: In reply to your question as to
what has been the success of your Fever and
Ague Pills that have been sold by us, we would
say as far as we know they have given entire
satisfaction. In one particuhr cnse, that of Ben
Sheppard, to whom we sold one box, tells us
that his wife who has had the chills and fever
for the past two years, and found no relief until
she took your pills, since which she has bnd no
return for more than two months, and is now
able for the first time in two years to attend to
her work, and was never better in her life VIC
shall continue to recommend them.
Yours, respectfully,
T. w. BLANTON & son.
DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
Proprietors,
And Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, S. G.
F. L. ZEMP, Agent for Camden.
July6.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
Silrer Sprgs., near Ocala, F2a., March +. 1871.

Sire Sprgs., near Ocala, Fa., Mamh I, 1871.
Messrs. Do~ie, Noise 4 Davis, Charleston, S. G..
DEAR Sins: have prescribed in my practice
the Noises Fever and Ague Pills sent me, in
several cases Of Chronic Chill and Fever, both
among my white and colored patients with
great success, they having effected prompt and
PERMANENT CURE IN EVERY CASE, where
all other medicines have failed. note particu-
larly my coored patients, because they arc more
exposed, and less likely to. take care of them
selves when the Chill leaves them.
regard NOISES FEVER and AGUE PILLS
as q CERTAIN CURE and blessing to all liv-
ing in the Malarious districts of the South. and
particularly in the Everglades of our State.
Very respectfully yours
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-11-02
Columbia Advertisements.
Columbia Advertisements.
Large Opening !
AT THE,
-. Popular l. LaV.priee Dry Goods House
OF
W. D. LOVE g. co.,
COLUMBIA, S. g. .,

WYE ARE PREPARED TO- SHOW A FULL
w line of Fall and Winter Goods, selected
with great care for this market in new and
choice styles, bought Of the best houses ut 10"
prices.
will take great pleasure in showing customers
full lines of the newest goods.
Cnr Dry Goods comprise Silks, Poplins, Va
lour de Parie,. E'Panglines, Chatties, Mohairs,
Alnaccas, Bombazncs, Tunnic Cloth, DcLaines
and all the other makes Of new and desirable
goods made for this season.
We keen a large assortment Of Prints, Home
spuns, Checks, Strips, Tickings, Linseys, Jeans,
Tweeds, Cassimeres and Cloths ut prices to suit
all. =,
We have full line Of new and desirable
goods in Carpets, Rugs, Carriage Blankets, Bed
Blankets, Shawls, CloaGs, Jackets, Sacks and
Sackine, Hosiery, Gloves, Merino and Silk Un-
derwear, Ladies' White Undergarments, made In
the best manner Of fine material
Our stock of Linen Table Damasks, Napkins,
Doyiies, Towels, Linens, Linen and Cotton
Sheeting and Shirtings comprise the most popu-
lar makes in these goods. HousekeepeIs can
sase money by sending us their orders or exam
lining our stock when in town.
We have the best assortment OF White Shlrts
in the State together with full line Of Cravats,
Ties and Bows, Linen collars and Cuts 1or LID
dies and Gents, in all the new shapes. White goods
nil makes and qualities. Ladies Fancy olLS
Neckties in all the new colors.
The Lace and Embroidery Departments are
pepienished daily with the latest novelties,
A full line Of Cotton, Wool and Opera Plan
cells.
All widths and colors of Ribbaas IN Tatteta,
Gro Grain and Velvet.
Dress Trimmings and Buttosss, any so"ce1Ta-
vie style and color. =
Our Wholesale Department is full OF goods
needed by all the country storekeepers.
Agents for the Empire Sewing Machine one
Of the best made
We do not advertise to mislead the pubic, out
TO let them know where to get good goods NJ 'se
lowest prices.
We invite all to inspect our stock when IN
town, or send us your ORDERS which Will nave
our best attention.
We only keep the best makes OF goods ana
have but ONE PRICE.
r6- Samples sent by mail.
w. ID. LOVE & CO.,
Columbia Hotel Building,
Main ST., Columbia.
v. D. LOVE,
B. B. McCREERY. seps A-em
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
SCHOOLGIRLS As SOLDIERS.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Permit me to say few important words IN regard
to our public schools In the metropolis, which are
not equalled IN any other city, IN the man
ner in which they governed. I would deem
It necessary to speak of one OF the many things
wanting 60 tend 10 the amusement and physical
exercise of the scholars Of different institutions
of learning.
Il would not be a bad idea II each school would
organize itself into "scho0l regiment" on the
same plan militia, and make 1t part of their
duty to give public parades and military drills
on the national holidays or on such days AZ
the Board or superintendent would see lit.
Or else, II regiment from each school does not
meet with approval, let the 500 900 students in
the College or the City Of New York form themselves
into b0iy on the same plan rs the Boston School
regiment which Is composed OF students In the
High school OF That city. Instead OF interfering
with the regular routine OF study t would greatly
relieve the monotony or school life which seldom
Is the case with every schOOlboy. Therefore lee
some OF our wealthy citIzens come forward and sup
port this movement In the rigat direction and los
the Boys OF thirty live" start the ball rouiag,
and then we can see how our sons can muster IN
strength Believing you will give your support to
this wise measure, remain yours, POLENTtA.
JULY, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
A wOMAN,s BLESSING on THE MAYOR.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Chief Magistrate OF this great metropolis the
Hon. A. Oakley Hall. has nobly proved himself
worthy Of the title prefxed to his name. Hence
forth 1t will be. for him, no empty. meaningless
title. The hearts well the lips OF the citizens
will speak when they say, His Honor the Mayor,
God bless him, for to his wise and humane policy.
his strict fument or his duty chief protector of
the city, regardless OF any outside considerations
but for mis- timely Intervention and protest. would
have been, as tue sad events OF the 18th only too
bloody riot that ever brought ''batte, murder aud
sudden death" into our midst.
Blinded by political passion and prejudice, or by
false ana ian0tcal ideas OF liberty and patriotism,
great portion OF the community Is yet able to
the truth in this matter and to accord this honor TO
our Mayor. SO strangely blind, indeed are they
so sadly their unsettled and perverted that
In the humane and heroic guardian OF their peace,
who, regardless OF the consequences TO himself,
which he could not fail clearly to foresee did what
merlted only their gratitude and respect. they see
only coward an enemy ana traitor Blindness.
strange and sad, indeed, with which let not be
numerically severe. but, following Mayor Halls
own generous example, look upon rather In sorrow
than In anger. Time works wonders When 1t
brings back TO them their right minds. their own
consciousness OF error and sense Of shame will be
punishment severe enough.
Let those members OF the community who having
part in politics, happily escape both the danger
ana the imputaton OF being so preudlced, blinded
TO be incapable OF seeing and Judging rightly; let
the women OF New York, who have such deed cause
to be grateful TO the Mayor, prove themselves In
deed aud in truth, the "Deterhal OF the community
by giving honor to whom honor Is so richly due,
and, as some atonement for the wrongs done nim
by so many OF his own sex, constitute themselves
his fearless champions and defenders.
An eloquent tribute to their prowess on the 18th
from the graceful pen Of one OF my own sex has
gaddened the hearts OF the brave policemen and
found an echo IN many grateful citizens heart.
Snail the higher moral courage Of the Mayor, who In
his efforts to protect the city from the rioters SUD
ected himself to wounds more painful than those Of
the nesl 60 without public recognition and reward
on the part OF my sex9 Is the Dioodless triumph OF
mis- Single hard-worKng heart and brain over the
brute force and savage pr0penses OF thousands less
GLORIOUS. less to be hOnOred than that achieved by
the clubs OF the policemen and the guns OF the
soldieryS An ! no woman IN whose heart the music
OF the ''still small voice" Is not drowned by the
ssound and fury" OF faction or fanaticism can re-
the Mayor aud all whom he holds dear"
MARY FREEMAN GOLDBECK.
NEW YORK, July 20. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
w A S HIN G T O N.
WASHINGTON July 20. 1871.
Ku Kinx Investigation- Enforcing the Laws

WASHINGTON, July 20. 1871.
Ku klux Observation-Disclosures the Laws
I'm Georgia.
j. O. Morris, formerly Of Warren county Georgia,
but now resident OF Atlanta In that state testt-
fed before the Ku Klux Committee to-day that he
was elected Sheriff OF Warren county In 1868;
served one year, but was compelled to leave the
county by an organized band of Ku Klux. He was
under examination for five hours during which he
said on one occasion he was met and wayaid by
disguised men aud shot at ana badly wounded. He
gave circumstantlal account Of the killing of
Dr. Darden, who had been put into Jail to await
trial for murder. The doctor taken out by dis
gutsed men, who burned down the jail In order TO
reach the prisoner They forced him TO surrender
10 them the pistol IN his possession and led him
forth and shot him dead. This was In 1859. While
attempting to make arrests OF the guilty parties
the witness was forced TO fee from the cOun-
y None OF them have been tried or pun
ished. The witness detailed various instances
OF outrages. He ana others HAD sheltered
SIX or seven men who had escaped the threats Of
the Ku Klux and afterwards run them or to place
called Dearing There they were seized by disguised
men. One Of the fugitlves escaped, but his COM
panions were murdered. The witness also gave an
account OF the circumstances attending the murder
OF State Senator Atkins on hts return from Wash
lnRtOn by disguised men. There had been MUIR
ders In the county Of Warren since the beginning OF
1870. The people. however, are in great terror ana
fear Of their lives. Large numbers OF cOlOred men
have gone to Mississippi Louisiana and other States
where they deem they Will be more secure.
North Carolina Republicans.
The Union Republican Resident Executive Com
mittee are now engaged in reorganizing the repub-
lican party OF North Carolina. and in heir efforts to
defeat the constitutional convention movement in
that State many documents are seIt thither from
their rooms In this city In aid of the work.
Personal.
COmte de Turenne, one Of the secretaries OF the
French Legation, will return to France by the
steamer on the LIST OF August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
WHERE TO GET CHEAP COUNTRY BOARD.
NEW YORK, July 20. 1871

NEW YORK, July 20. 1871
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
have read In your valuable journal several cenr
plants that the watering places In this vicinity are
deserted the OF which Is that those which ara
generally patrOnized, such as Long Branch, ROcka-
way. &C., are practicable only to miionnaires,
while over others the dark clouds OF r0wdytsm.
gambling and dissipation rest. The expense Of nv-
ing at some OF them Tor q short season has to be
atoned for by q long winters economy-an almost
impossible virtue In this gay metropolis. But all
this can be avoided by seeking new fields OF health
and pleasure as did. by placing myself on board the
stea ger Helen, Captain Tnrogmorton ana running
down to the Hook, where we entered the Snrews-
bury River amid scenery fully equal TO that OF the
Rhine the Avon. the Blackwater or the Lee. Every
mile or two was safe and easy landing, with hne
hotels, &c. went ashore at Fairhaven ian appro-
pirate name), and after being inwardly refreshet1
prOspected the neIghbOrnOOd and found dozens OF
houses along the beach where visitors could get
well boarded and housed, with every facility for
bathing In the purest kind OF salt water, boating.
nshing, &C., for the moderate charge OF IS So per
week. Crabs. CLANS. oysters. &C.. LAY all around.
waiting their turn to be caught. or course | No.
Gated there for the balance Of the season, and re-
others TO do likewise
A CONSTANT READER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
FEARFUL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Explosion OF Locomotive the Ilehgh
Valley Railroads.&c. Lives LOst-The Bodies
Horribly EIangled-One Man Blown Across
tho River.
MAUCH CHUNK Pa, July 20, 1871
The engine Vulcan, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
exploded this morning at Coalport The engineer,
fireman and four train hands were killed. All have
been iouno, except the fireman, who Is supposed to
be In the canal. The engineer was thrown about
three hundred yards on the mountain side. He fell
on tree and was nearly cut In two.
One OF the hands was thrown across the river. He
has not been Identified. but Is supposed to be man
named Mussa. The bodies were horribly manged.
All the men that were on the engine were killed.
They were taking their breakfast at the time of the
explosion, the cause OF which Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
HAMlL TON COLLEGE.

Close Of Commencement Week Exercises-A
Small Graduating Class-Honorary Degrees
COnferred-Ihe New Endowment Fund.
UTICA, N. Y, July 20. 1871
The exercises OF commencement week at Hamilton
College were brought to close to-day. The entire
graduating class, numbering thirty.three, de-
livered orations. This is the smallest class
that has gone out from the college in
many years. The classes now pursuing their course
In the college are much larger. The degree OF
LII. b. was conferred upon eight graduates of the
Hamilton College law school Fifteen alumni re-
ceived the degree OF A. M. by the diploma and the
same degree honorary was conferred upon Professor
Horace Otis, OF Watertown; Rev. J. W. Whit
field, OF Utica; Rev. Elijah Howe. Of Auburn,
and Rev. II. II. Waite, Of Laconia. Pro-
lessor Joseph Seiboth Of Utica received the degree
OF Doctor OF Music. The degree of Phi. d. was con-
ferred on Rev. ID. A. HOlbrOok OF Sing Sing; Pro-
lessor Q. A. Young, OF Dartmouth College, and Pro.
Geneva; Rev. william De Los Love, Of Milwaukee;
Rev. L. q. Queal OF Utica; Rev. 7. b. Hudson,
was Conferred on Sanford T. CHURCH. Chief . judge
OF the Court OF Appeals OF the State OF New YORK;
John w. Dwlnnell Justice OF the Supreme Court OF
T. Gray, OF New York.
After the Oratoricai exercises the alumni partOOk
oil q dinner at Clinton House.
Several class meetings were held during the day.
Central Executive Committee OF the Alumni was
aIppolnssed which is to appoint sub,committees
81. 600, 900 endowment rlnd for the college.
The Central Committee is as follows:-F. W:
Erastus Clark, OF Utica; Professor j. s. Gardner. of
Whitestown; Professor A. p. Kelsey Rev. I. B. Hud-
son and the Rev,AlD. Gridley. OF Clinton Rev. Or:
N. w. G0etner, OF Clinton, was elected Secretary OF
the committee.
Two new trustees Of the college were elected,
viz. REV. Henry Kendall, ID. d., of New YORK city
and J. N. Hungerford of Corning
The new library hall is to be completed at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-21
THE BELL TOWERS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Has 1t never occurred to the city authorities IAN,
the newspapers) that these are built In violation of
plain principle OF acOustcss The earth Is better
conductor Of sound than the air. and 1t has been
q thousand times proved that q bell rung beneath
the surface OF the earth can be heard at a
greater distance than IL rung above It, The only
difficulty In propagating sound through the medium
of earth, consists the enfeeblement Of the sound.
wave as 1t passes through necessary stratum OF
air near the bell and another near the air. Still
the true policy is to keep the bells In close pro ximty
to the earth The principle has been illustrated by
the great bell OF Moscow, the tocsn upon which re-
sounded far beyond the limits or the city; also by
the old cracked bell Of the City Hall, which, when
sounded near the surface OF the earth, was heard
many miles away. Why don't tho city authorities
land the Newspapers consult the men OF science
before they build bell-towersY A. COOSTIC