davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

L" again Calling attention TO our y.lu,bIn
preparation,
SUMTER BITrEPS
bccu W. hnc nG mitn renewed confidence, it having
Decii before the people Of the SouIb for ornr
thFee Years, and its lurscIy Increasing s,IeI Iet
proves lis 'e''iNs sales
W. GREAT POPULARITY.
~ "e od,i, nave recently much improved it BIZ
AkoAAIlC = o., AND RESTORATIVE HERE
"h,cn. together with its other wclI-kumv,,
and approved ingredients, and ''''''' Il
PURE RYE WnISKEY,
made expressly for us, renders
SUMTER BlTrERs,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

SALE-DAr The crowd in town on Nor
day last was the largest, and by all odds the
highest culored, We have seen for many
months past, and we arc glad 20 say ihat ;hc
utmost quiet and order prevailed, consider
ing the great number which filled The streets.
We presume that tho large majority Of
blacks were here in qacst of homes and work
for The ensuing year, and from what we learn
they are anxious for employment, but il
many Cases arc asking such prices rs farmers
cannot reasonably pay and Succc >Sfu!ly run
their farms. There is no fixed plan or rule
Or scale for this question Of 'abor, and every
man is try ing TO work out the problem 10 his
own satisfaction, every man is for himself
We have no advice 10 offer, but do say that
he who employs tho most labor and pays big
wages, unless it turns out bc:.cr than il has
in tie past, Will succeed no better han the
last year.
The sales By Sheriff, Of land, are as fol-
lows: One tract Of 430 acres, So $50; 50
acres, $50; l0l acres, Sips; G2 acres, three
mics from the Court House, SG75.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

LooE in at the large additions that Love
L.cE 4 WIEELEEare ja>t a:liin; 10 their al
ready immense stock Of goods, and ct such
figures, that ail vii. find il 70 ,heir interest TO
c j! ia and take look before making their
purchases elsewhere. Dec. 4. 10-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
PACIFIC GUAN0 COMPANY'S
Capital Sl.oOo,oO0)
SOLUBLE
PACIFIC GuAMO,

THIS GUANO is now so we'll known in all
the Southern States for its remarkable sf>
feels as An agency for increasing the pro-
duc:S Of labor, as not TO require specia; re-
comncnda;iOn from Us. It's use for five yearS
past has established its character for reliable
excellence. The large fxed-capitsl invested
by the Company in this trade, affords tAe
sureSt guarantee of tho continued excellence
Of its Guano. J y. ROBSON.
Selling Agent, Charleston, S. G..
INO. S. REESE I CO., General Agents,
Baltimore Dec % 3u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

FEMALE ACADEMY.-We arc pleased to
nGtcc that The Trustees Of this fvurishing
Academy have reelected Professor 4. P. pifr
rs lis principal. No better appointment could
have been made, Mir Pifer having shown
himself in every sense fully qualified to till
accc2tably so important u position. The
Young ladies under his charge during the
past year testify to his ability as q teacher,
and their respect and admiration for his ami
able qualities of head AMI heart. In proof
we may mention the presentation of hand
some testimonial made by them at the close
of the last session, and which wa> received
by the professor with his usual modest grati-
tudr
Miss Fannie Lravcll, most estimabl"
young lady and efficient teacher, VIC arc glad
also 10 add, is still in charge IS assistant;
wEiic Prof. T. Wcrler, in the musical depart
mcnt, will give unboundcd satisfaction. II
is gratifying TO say that The. Female Academy
is in mos, prosperous condition, thanks to
its admirable corps Of instructors.
Tic Schoo! is now open, having commen-
ced its session on tuesday, and parcuts and
guardians will do well 10 send their c!urgcs
in at once that they may commence Al
the beginning. For terms, &C., see ad-
yert:semcnt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
Banker G. Broker, No. rs Broad Street.
nnrENnrR N 1874.

HnEEN3HR 80, 1879.
STATE SECuElTIEs-Suuth Curolina. old. "A
S.; do Ecw, a I0; do, reg ist'd stock, e4 int .
-
CITY Observation-Disclosures Ga. Bonds a
1S; Char lesion. :. g.. Stuck. cX or int. "A 81:
Go. Ere Loan Bonds. GS4 -: Columbia. 5. e..
Bonds. - a -.
B.ILroAD BoHDs-Blne Ridge. first mortgage
GA: har!cstOm and Say "rnah, 3t..; Char
loitc. Columbia aud Augusta. 81; Clieraw
and Darlington. s.; Grccnvii!e aud Columbia.
lSt mort. S'a -; do. State guarantee. GA;
Northeastern. SS a; Savannah AID Charleston.
lst mort. Al IS; do. State guarantee. Goa -;
South Carolina, - z 49, do. G!; Spartanbrrg and
CuiUE. = a 81.
RAILROAD SrocKs--Charlnttc. Columbia and
Augusta. \ ~: Grccrvii'e aud C"iun!s.
NoriEcas:eru. l2a /: Savanna" anh Charles
ton. a3': S"ulh Csrolina. whole shares, "a
IL: do. Lait shares - ~.
EICHA NGE. &c-NcT York Sight. ! OF par;
God. 10 a ll2: Silver. iG3
SOUTH CAEOLISN BANK BILLS.
fBauk OF t'harirS;uu. u.......................-a -
Hnshk Of Nrwrrrv. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
l}-i.k CT an.d"il. l.......... ..............39 -
E2:st oi H""rGrto"a: :..................... a -
Btuk Of SAa;i t;s;o!In7.. Sa -
Rark nf II 'ruIr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1 -
Bank g: sia:r u:S. G.. rrr"r i"l| "A L -
Hlk ui STATE o!S T.. ;S.:," l&!;i AE'i S2.- -
.i'ar,, r. md N"cr:i..!c, i K o:Chr ,stuh-
-l'e"r,!c< faux o. t:I i..s:ui. ...........-a -
:: mon i;.rk at Ehlrlcsto ........ "A -
S..ntiw. s.crn !; !. i;oIlk u Charleston ":'i.- -
S,:a;wr.;rr. !. - .;ai OF la a!rs;on. .ucW.-a -
STATE D:,:lE OF Cai !rS'ou. ................. ga
Farmers Il: Il +. c,l;Irrr = Of Ciarir,t OiI.. "a
Exrll1uye Bank ui tOuml,ia. ............. Sa-
C,nmrrc;AI i;AuH OF i",u:nLi:.. ........... -
NcYchan's Bank "t Ch"raw.... ........ Ca
Planters Bank NJ Fa:rir',!. r',!............... Ga
State 0f South Carolina Bills Receivable. .T -
t.;,y nr (h:,r,-s,,u (haurr Bills ,95 -
-Hi'lS marked thus =; are being redeemed at
the !;a,k Counters of each.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

TIE ncxn Of tlris SCHOOL. v;!
begin on I!}, THE THIRD (3J, OF
JANUARY wy 01
Tnitior-lo to $50 Ter half sessio,
Of $ months and Modern Language:
Instrucifn ir all the br,r,lcs
r>ulHy tag Female Schools Of rLc
highest gra
Pupils i'1tancc can obtain bo,r1
i'll good prhilies at about s15 Der
month.
Pupils wlrccd from the date or
c'tranee, seduction will be made
except in orotractcd Illness.
y B. Tn fees must be naia IN
advance.
For plT5plv to
cor. $. FAIR,
Board Trustees, or
EoCZER, Eeq Sec.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

New MALE AcADEMY.-I. h IS been deter
mined, We believe, TO erect new building
is Malc Academy, in the town of New
berry, AID no better or wiser thing can be
done. We trust that the accomplishment
OF 50 greatly desired an end may not Gc
greatly distant, ;hat our town may boast OF
All Academy such as its position and popu-
lation entities it to. Such want has long
been felt, and now that he idea is enter.
tanned, VIC hope soon 10 see it carried out.
In the meantime temporary accomnoda-
tionS have been procured so that school
may be opened without DELAY, aud the ser
vices Of an accomplished and highly quail
fed gentleman secured 10 take charge Of it
This gentleman, Nr. Hardin, comes 10 us
highly recommended, both as teacher
and a nan Of great moral worth, and We
cannot but feel graliied at the prospect
which presents itself for this YEAR L., our
cit !ZcnS lend all the encouragement aud as
si>tancr they can, both TO the building ol
the new Academy, and to Mr. Hardin u: i
his school. The School, we are Informed,
will Le opened Oh the l6!h Of this III NTH
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
E'UURE,

l HAN2 of FURNITURE
on hand, ,atly receiving sup.
plies sro'afncto'ics in Boston,
br'tsepos, and New York
ahd VIII $ any house in the
South, I'd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04
EM Y&RN

E1 YARD.
/ will hart!c for Tomb<,
Hrad'StoentS, and | can fin.
l>h wor'ie as any other e..
iahil~In'outh, anL as cheap
as any, II Icel grateful to
the rcoi@Ss shown to my
'a'''rr a'il:oPe to merit ilS
continual
a7lTTi1
EIkI.1 Es. FL,
Jan. (,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

STEEL ENGRAVING OF GEN. LEE.-Wc
acknowledge the receipt Of this elegant en-
craving from the house of the Southern
Press, Baltimore, Nd 1t is decidedly the
statesman that we have ever seen, and copy
of it should aGorn every household in tho
Southern land. The Southern Press, first
class paper. and the engraving is furnished
at the low price Of 81. Address Southern
Press, Baltimore, Md.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-01-04

Search the Scriptures, for in them sc think
ye have eternal life, AMI these are they
which testify Of NJ
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
lsSa ~ Masks.


II we could read each others hearts, w0
should be kinder to each other II we knew
tho woes, and bittcrnesscs, and physical
annoyanccs Of our ricighbors; we should
make allowances for them which we do
not now. We go about mask ed, utterlng
storeotyped sentiments, hiding our heart
pangs and her Headaches ns carefully as
we can; and yet We wonder that others do
not discover them by intuition, We so
conceal our best feelings from the light
we do not sJ conceal our resentments and
our dislikcs, Of which we are prone to be
proud, Often two people sit close together
with II love you In either heart, and
neither kn~ws It. Each thinks, Il could
be fond but What use Of wasting fondiess
on one who does not care for itf and 30
they part, and 60 their ways alone. Life
Is a masquerade, at which fcw unmask, even
totheit very dearest friends Aud though
there Is need Of much masking, would to
heaven We dared show plainly our real
faces from birth to death, for then some
few, OF least. wonld truly love each other
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

A PROFESSOR at Munich has published
tho results Of his experience on the sea.
soning of wood. Growing wood, he says,
contains In Winter about so per cent.
of water, In March and April 40, and 49
per cent in the next three months, with
but little variation up to November Tim.
Der dried in the air holds from 90 TO % per
cent. of water never less than 10 per cent.
Wood dried by artificial means until all
moisture il expelled, Is deprived Of its
elasticity, and becomes brittle. If the
natural qualities of the wood are to he pre-.
served, the drying must begin at moder-
ate heat, and be carried on very slowly,
For the drying of small pieces of wood.
such as are used by joiners and cabinet
makers, the professor recommends bath
Of dry sand, heated TO temperature not
exceeding one hundred degrees. The sand
diffuses the heat and absorbs moisture
but It must be cold when the wood Is first
buried therein.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

News comes to us from
Washington that John A.
Bingham, the murderer Of Mrs.
Surratt, has become a great
"spiritualist." He sees ghosts
and all sorts Of spirits, save the
Spirits of just men made per,
feet" He takes his spirits
straight" and often and in
large quantities-a glass full at
a dosel Even his old Radical
associates are becoming asham.
ed of his "ways that are dark, p"
and it takes a good deal to
shame a Radical.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
a BEAUTIFUL PREMIUM j
1A~bSEa FOR He UBsCR1BEa OF
THE :. DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER !
Firle H4ithOgraph Portrait
.KEOas. Ill. a.. Thurman {!
Ar considerable expense have contracted for
11OO Large LitbOgraph Portraits! (size1x nchosD
Ofour esteemed U Senator ALLEN THURMAN to be made to
our order from Photograph furnished by Hon H. PUTNAM Ed
itor oil the ChHcothe Advertiser, which will DO
Suitable for Framing,
making very
Handsome Ornament for the ParlOr or Library,
which will present to
Every Old New Sa@G to The Democratic Enquirer, I'll April l5 IT,

Many politicians in Wash
ington express the opinion that
General John A. Longan will
be the most formidable COM
petitor General Grant will have
for the Presidential nomination
next year. The semi,political
organization known as "The
Grand Army of the Republic"
which has its branches in every
village Of the North, and of
which General Logan is Com
mander,in, Chief, furnishes the
nucleus of this movement.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

The Radicals are throwing
up the sponge on all Sides
Wendell Phillips, the shrewd.
est calculator in the party, in a
remarkable article, acknowl.
edges that Grants recent ac-
ton elects a Democratic Pres
ident in 1872. The Chicago
Tribune acknowledges that the
General has been rather a fail.
ure as q President.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

Judge Woodward, of Penn
sylvania, in his remarks upon
the odious bill which puts the
control of the State and local
elections in the hands of the
military and paid emissaries Of
the Federal administration, I'M.
der the plea of enforcing the
Fifteenth Amendment, said,
with great force and pith 'It
marks a curious feature of our
ines, The Fifteenth Amend
ment extended suffrage to ne.
groes; the legislation to enforce
that amendment takes away
suffrage from white men,
This is about the state of the
case.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

A Washington dispatch says
there are 1926 defaulting Inter
nal Revenue Collectors in the
United States, the total amount
of whose indebtedness foots up
$780, 100000, and yet there are
men who argue that a party of
such wholesale corruption
should be kept in power.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
Secret iSOiitical Societies

1t is now currently reported
that the Radicals, feeling that
their thanoeu4efs have disgus.
ted the better class of people,
have determined to resurrect.
.all the hideous cIap-traps Of
the defunct know.nothing era.
Secret societies are being form
ed all over the country, to-
which none will be admitted
save those who are willing to
sustain the most ultra measures
of radicalism. Fhe new organ
izations are to be called Re
publican Leagues. At the Sc
cret sessions Of these leagues,
nominations for the various
Epublic Offices viii be tfiade, and
no member of the radical party,
who is not also - member Of
one of these clubs, will be
allowed to rise above the Dead.
sea level of ward politics.. and
all the avenues to promotion
will be as completely controlled
by the officers of the new orr
der as if there were no such
things as ballot boxes in exist
ence. Philadelphia has already
one of these secret societies In
full blast, and we understand
efforts are now being made to
organize one in this city. An
informal meeting has been held,
the subject canvasseCs, and the
officers named; but whether
the griIs, signs, and pass words
have been adopted is yet a
matter Of doubt.
We might here remark, Ell
passant, that the day for poIit-
ical secret organization has
passed. The people have not
forgotten the dark and mis-
chjevous doings of the know
nothing party, and the masses
are too intelligent to counte-
nance anything that precludes
an open, fair discussion of the
political questions which now
or at any time in the future
may agitate the country. There
is no need for secrecy and plot
tings; the people are honest
enough TO be trusted, and we
favor in politics, as in private
life, straightforward transac-
tions.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

The idea of Grant continu.
ing himself in power, even
against the will Of the majority
is gaining ground rapidly in
the Radical ranks. A cotem-
porary, speaking of the utter.
unces of a Democratic journal,
says "This is strong language,
and indicates very clearly the
policy of the Democratic party,
if Republicans should see fit to
surrender the control Of nation
al affairs, and place it in its
hands," "If Republicans should
see fit to surrender the control
of national affairs" forsooth
That is to say, the Radical
leaders have made up their
minds to continue in power, it
matters not what the result of
the election in 1872 may be.
Very well; let them undertake
to hold the Government against
the will Of the majority, and
they will receive a short shrilt
and long rope.
The Marietta Register, says
the Marietta Times, q short
time since published q state
ment that the West Virginia
Legislature, under the control
of democrats, had made an ap-
preparation of $1,000 for II
confederate cemetery at Hagers-
town, Maryland, and called the
attention of good citizens
"across the rum to the fact. as
another evidence of the terri
BILE things democrats would do
If they got power Other pa
pers have since copied the ar.
ticle with much virtuuus loyal
Indignation against the "Ku-
Klux Democracy" Now, the
fact is that no such approprla-
ton was ever made. An item
of $1,000 for some such pur-
pose was inserted by d loyal
Radical in the Repor of the
Senate Committee, and was
promptly stricken ont.
Why will hottest men make
statements of this kind against
political OPPONENTS, with such
reckless disregard of facts 7 Of
course, we would expect no
better from Harper's Weekly,
or Folney's !" journals" but
from careful, honest editors we
look for truth and fair dealing.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
Books, Literary Papers and Maya
,;,, a, co,, Co1o

zines for Sale.
Persons wishing q. choice lot o.
Books, Literary Papers or Maga'
zines can be supplied by calling al
the Enquirer Printing Office, in
Bowon's Building, East of the Court
House. Among the Papers and
Magazines are the following
Now York Ledger;
New York Mercury;
New York Weekly;
Young Folks Rural
Star SpangIed Banner;
Hearth and Home
Cincinnati Literary Journal;
Peoples Literary Companion;
Americana griculturist
chronological Journal
Atlantic Monthly;
Young Pilot;
Western Rural.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
Foundry for Sale,

A FOUNDRY doinga very large business, sit
uated in Southern Ohio, is offered for sale on
account of disagreement between partners
one half orthe whole interest in said Foundry
will be sold at II bargain, Parties desiring fur
thcr information can obtain it by correspond
ingyyith the Editor of Enquirer, McArthur,O
September %, 1S70-tf.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
Partner Wanted.

Az energetic business man having capital
or$l 900, or more, is wanted as onc-half inter.
est partner IN the Foundry business. Foundry
doing very large business situated within q
few feet of a railroad in Southern Ohio. Fol
full particulars, address the Editor of Enquirer
Macarthur Ohio. .-.
September 28 lS1O-tf
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

LABoRER WANTED. "A good and
steady laborcr, who wishes employ
ment by the month or year, can
find employment by applying to
EGBERT Bowen, Xaleski, Ohio.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12

Many Republicans express
themselves fully satisfied with
the result Of the New Hamp
shire election. They declare
it's time for a change.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
For Fine Perfumery, 60 to Sis
sons Drug StnrA.

a(Srscc advertisement Of DIR Butts Dispen-
sary headed Book for the Jnllion-MARRIAGE
GUTDE-in another columnl 1t should be rea
by ALL .r
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-04-12
A Weekly Newspaper in the Right
Spot |!

DONN PTATT AND GEO. AL.
~ FRED TOWNSEND will be-
gin the publication of q new literary
weekly paper to bc called
THE CAPITAL,
at the City Of Washington, March
IL, 1871.
A handsome folio newspaper Of
thirty-two columns, printed in new
type, with new engraved title-head,
and occasionally illustrations The
entire contents are to be original
and written by tho acutest observ-
ers and most trenchant writer's Of
the day
NOT APAPER FOR THE 0LDPAR.
TY F0GIES!
but adapted to the intellectual re
quirements of our periord in the
consideration of public men and
questions, aggressively independent,
and always seeking out the quaint,
the rare, the individual, and the
literary aspects of politics; in short
THE OGAN OF The B1trI ,
POPULACE.
Tt will contain the Associated
Press kilograms up to the hour Of
going to press, and tho latest pub
lie and local items. Special features
will be original stories upon cpl
sodes, localities, and phenomena at
the National Capital, society topics
at Washington, keen and trenchant
correspondence from the large cities
and the State Capitals, absolutely
independent notes, editorials and
biographies stirring to the hour
and fresh ballads and poems. Dur
ing the year The CAPITAL will con
tain vivid descriptions of every ma
tional institution and bureau in the
United States, noting the idiosyn
crasies and imperfections of Tho
same. 1t will cndeavor diligently
to bc the private citizens reporter
at the seat of governments. Price
S3 q year in advance. Subscriptions
advertisements, and communica
tions will be addressed to
The OFFICE or THE CAPITAL,
No 1873 Eleventh st., near Pennsyl
yonio avenue, Washington, d. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-29


Tho Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains splendid cartoon representing the
Way in which the Old Thing is Worked, together
with the very latest News by Cable TO the hour OF
publication OF the situation in France: also Tele-
graphic Dispatches from All Parts or the World;
additional particulars Of the Miners Strike; another
Chinese Outrage; Financial Operations or President
Grants Administration and the way figures some
times lie; Another Nathan Mystery; the MIS-.
sissippi Crevasse: Connecticut Morality; Suicide
In High Life; the Conference Of the Latter
Day SAINTS; detailed accounts of Earl de
Grey's Farewell Entertainment, ana the reception
given by MI. Sumner to the Joint High Commission;
the Ku Kux Bill; Conclusion or the Trial OF H. c.
Block for shooting the Seducer OF his Sister, and
also the Conclusion Of the Trial Of Mrs. Laura Fair
for the Murder OF A. p CrJlenden, with the Charge
OF Judge Dwinele and the Verdict OF the Jury. 1t
also contains the latest news by telegraph from
Washington; Artistic, Literary, Fashionable, Poliu-
cal, Religious and Sporting Intelligence; obituary
Notices; Amusements; Chronological Facetia;
Editorial Articles on the prominenC topics Of the
day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the
kets Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and
accounts of all the important ana interesting events
Of the week.
TERMS Single subscription, 50; Three copies, IS;
Five copies, SIS; Ten copies, $751; Single COPIES five
cents each. A limited number of adv ertisem ents
inserted IN the WEEKLY HERALD.