davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

. ti!Ou8t 10 Sill g. lev VI Ill lHc tioDu
Of age, and to make lnani!oOd's 5
; sincws strong as steel, yet they
submit-rcry properly submit.
This is, now, what 50 disarpoints
Mr.. Iloyc and his associates in in
! funny auct in malice. Not satisfied
with tho wrongs and damage in
fl;cted upon the people OF the pro-
scrihe'! Counties, he hopes to GoL
! that the United States troops will
be fired upon, 50 that the full
: strength OF y powerful! Government
: may be brought to bear upon a
! people already cruelty treated =!
; Nr. U0gc wants to SEQ IN iuturi.
: ated soIdicry let loose upon help
less communities. The sentiment
is outrageous, and We ask any
falr-mindcd, unprcjudiccd man, if
it does not imply heart fully
bent upon mischief: And this
man is q fit representative Of the
CLASS IN 9oHlh C;'r"'iha VINO nave
1 ,n'1'Il''scl,.'', IL. ~ T.: ~ " aS'.'HS,D"'
ton upona struggling State. Look
inS to the fell spirit thus cvinccd.
we may well say TO lh'S Schemcr
''"o p'o''e', ''"I III" aSS'II'att?'- II,
'nvt =" t''|'' tL:u 'nI% ,I 'o'y, Wv. '''"'"'",'
,rI 49," ,'.," ,',., 's;,I .;Jt u -" p,"'tI''' AZ
LuI ,'.:'II ','',"' '<s'. ''o" "T'g ~, :, '"y ""-
"'I:'" ,y '">'''"t " 3""' - ,r
~ ~ y, '''' ''"te, c'''' '''i. '''2e
"''.' ,''' expression o' Il Sc"I''hcnC
MhIch o;Ssr"c$S humanity an"
'%'s'''cS 'he c't'|'!Hh'p " men he
c,a'nls III SHHth Caro!'na. FuF-
t"Sr' We Gail tie attention OF the
coGntrs s 10 Il S'h'','''nt "Ll'ch: we
o'''oNe! 3! D'S'loStS '"S "css?'' o. '"c
t''Aes''' 'oca III ""F il'"St, VINO
'l'''0 NV 'tou ."e ea"Se'eSS ''','''''y
F"'o , tn"' op'rGS9cS our PeoP'c ana
''f"') "Is our ouS'Ie'S '',VcFeSIS-
Cli"' ""1S 10 the 1oSS aIFoau} III,
!ictco upon Us Oy q corrupt anu
!hGl'lclehU oIatc government. IL
% n:'to Una. We 1t"u'" oe i'''''oct-
lShcd by Grant and his advisers.
Bat VIC must submit.
We arc happy, however, to say
that we tee! no apprehension OF
any citizen in the up-country be-
ing SO mad as to take the course
that our foes SO ardcntIy desire.
MI United States officers arc not
like cN. Lieut.. lloSc. The Uulted
States olhccrS, rs general rule,
have not shown themselves act
uated BY the malignant spirit
evlnced ny Mr.. lioSe Il Co. The
IoId'%rs sc, are rot ali inconSiderate.
We feel that there Is ana VIII be
no disposition to carry out any
such suicidal and foolish pro
grammo rs Dir. lloSc and his
party woaId desire. The power
Of TIE General Government will be
acknowledged: and should be.
C1|HmbiN PGmi.r.
-----
y 1"tcIi OF AATtEE'-lhe ioi-
lowing !hciHcnt conveys an IN
StFncllon which may well be lald
to heart by good people North ana
South.
Not long since NrS.----, Il South
ern laty, was sitting III Il rarI"f
IN u holel IN ot. houiS' "Nrh i
lady from the NHEth IN Gecp
moNrIlinG entered the room. Al
tr" u 'tw u;;lMNHr'aHt words cN-
QuircI:
"Wcrc y0u in 81. I0ujs DURING
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
System in Brain Work.

A correspondent OF the London
S)cthy says: II know q remarka-
bly, able and fertile reviewer who
tells me that, though over his mid
night oil lie can lucubratc articles
with 81 certain sharpness and force,
yet for quietly looking at a sub
jcct, all round, and doing justice
to all it's belongings, he wanted
the quiet morning hours. Lanco-
lot Andrews says he is no true
scholar who goes out Of his house
before twelve o'clock. Similarly
an editor once told me that though
his town contributors sent him
the brightest papers, he always
detected i peculiar mellowncss
and finish about the men who
wrote IN the country. l knew an
important crown official whose
hours were from ten to three
lie had to sign his name to papers;
and as great deal depended upon
his signature, he WAS very eau
tious and chary how ne gave it.
After three o'clock struck, no be-
sccching powers Of suitors or So
licitors could induce him to do q
stroke of work. He would not
contaminate tho quality of his
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

America never possessed Il more
beautiful generation OF women
tAau she possesses to-day.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
sDVEHT;S:NC RATES.

Advertisements inserted 81 the rae Of 81 20
per SQuarc-onc inch-tOr first insertion, aid
81 for each subsequent insertion. Double
column advertisements ten per cent on above
Notices Of meetings, obituaries and tribu..
OF freSpcct. same rates per square as ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 20 cents
per line.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
h,'r oi Insertions will be kept IN till forbid
&ui. charged accordingly.
Special contracts made with large advcr-
;!ScF>, WIKI liberal deductions on above rates.
JcP PRINTING
Done with Nea;ness and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08


SouTHEHS AGRICULTURAL MAX
lHS.--Cotton is King; tho world
so"Ilcth for lis power; his sway
is unlimited, and his locks arc fire
GOLD. Plant cotton and buy bread.
Laol; to The nicrclan. for ad-
vancos %nI mortgage indcpen-
dc"cc, but increase cotton. The
refuse hay Of the Yankee farne:
is smeetcc 10 tho tooth Of The coz
ton planters mule than gIcculent
folder, and Wcstorn flint corn con-
laineth more nutrlmcnt than
Southern goGrLsecd.
1t is better 70 handle much
money than to make sure gains,
and Il narrowing debt to be pre-
fcrrcd 70 81 sure surplus. Look
abroad tor meat; but at home
brave kna~ing nsury.
Starve the cattle Oh Il thousand
hills, but buy gl"no.
Great is he who buyotk moat
anl bread and many oxen and
asses, bHt cheapencth garments
for tho world ; he cxtcndcth his
laboro: he sendeth abroad for
woodward and utensils anu field
implements: he han;iIcth nnrh
money and givcth tho stranger
the profit thereof; but ho is ac-
>"nntr'i great, and the trading
man makciil ohcisancc to hisn
b"; the coii;ontmcnt Of kim wh"
o"c;Is 40 dcbt brinScth no fam"
among them that go to and fro
over the face OF the earth.
{CNr0n. e. SGntiHe!.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

The Russian Government has coneeiv. d
t.: magnificent scheme Of flooding the Cas-
i.;In sci by cxcavltins :. cana. with the
STAG; :,... This will !croycr tho S:eppcS of
;hu Valley "i :l:c :'Xu>. bring navigation
:c.i 10 i:,".:,, .::h f:u;.i EichOlaicf y
?c,. ,.yS ,:I:r;';: q; lie i,.I>ScS Of the Hllna
iAvas. tic t.>!ca@c> Of turkey might he turn
ct ar.! Ike .r:v c,!.t:.. OF Asia invaded.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

TO permit :; lady to satiatc her
self is nos the same thing rs To
permit her to say she ate herself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

Teach children 10 love the beat
u!i,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

"Nr. Brown, you said the de.
ItnIant was honest tand Intelligent.
What makes you think so? Arc
yoa acquainted with him %
NO, sir, have never seen him"
"Why, then, do you como to
such q conclusion p
"Bccausc he takes ten ncwspa-
pcrs, and pays for them in ad-
vance"
Verdict for defendant
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

Np'ncA live longer tAaH turiI.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08
NEW BERRY HOTEL

THIS eligible, commoiioas and we'll fur,
ni<hcl HOUSE, recently kept by Hr. Jor-
dan T. Poul, is now under tie management
Of Mr. S Is. Ca!cutt, who will spare neither
time nor means 10 make 4 a frs; class uo-
,c. Terms moderate.
Sept. 6, 1871.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

iu;: mia. =, liz, q The iowa ot Do::0oSiH, Ill
.,"a:.,, %sl:Jr.!:;; ~ !:rA>c>.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

Every heart has IFS secret sor
row, which the world knows not
and o!'tcitimcs we call Il man cU!i
when lic is only sad.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

Four t.:.iris have Jren i!-rn .ci iroai
West ""!Er I,r l:azn-:. liaZ.rIc'.s work. VIC
UpiiIc, Is t!!i,: o.: - :iH:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

through California wiz! one leg or! each side
vi :, mule.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

Tie flmin.: in pcrSia is ~ severe that it
i,IS BECOME necessary "a ";la:,l Tie burial
grounds to nrcvcn. ;!!c ;::..:!:. UP u lie dad
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-11-08

Hair pins c;:H hc manufactured;
"t the rate Of 500 every minute.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
COMPLICATION in BROOKLYN.
mine Ffnme Structures DestrOyed-L0ss
About 81 900.

About S11,OOO.
About nine O'Clock yesterday morning flames
were discovered Issuing from the frame buiid ng
No. 4s4 Clermont avenue, occupied as stable, and
owned by Henry A. ROsenthal. The structure had
been vacated but ten minutes previous by the
owner, and, as there was no stove or fire In the
place. the origin OF the confagration is en-
veloped In mystery. The building, together
with its contents, including q horse, was burned
down, involving loss Of $1,000; insured in
the Germania Company for $3.50. The flames CON-
municated-lanned and propelled by the strong
March wind prevailing at the tlme-to the adjoin-
row OF frame tenement houses on Adelphi street,
turning several families out or doors, with their
structures in an were burned down or
damaged by the warping and absorbing
stable the names eaped eend to ne rom staes af
Longman & Sons, No. 4s6 Clermont avenue, causing
= loss on building and stock OF $500; insured iOr
$1,000 on building and 81. 500 stock the AstOr
ComDany Thence the fire spread TO the stable No.
49, Clermont avenue, occupied by George Louden,
insured IN the American Company for $4,000
NO. 4Ss Ciermont avenue leased rs plumbers
tune e. Of s4oo insured IN the Pacific Company for
$1,000 Walter Robins. carpenter. who occupied
Ga o. ths structure lost sSo worth Of tools and
@ not insured the tenement house No. 4Sl Adelphi
street: street owned ned 4. by William W. Cahill was only
get fire to the house owned by James
damage to the amount Of $500; insured for
$500 IN the Brooklyn company. Thomas Mahan ana
house OF Mrs. Barbara Graham, adjoining, No. All,
was damaged to the amount or $1,000; Insured In
the Etna, OF New York, for $4,000. John Ryan and
Others, occupants OF this house, estimate their loss
at $780, NO. 475 Adelphi street, owned by Ed
ward Mckenny, was burned; loss ST. 600; in
cured in the Phenx Company for 81 $50.
Tenants lost $3.50 IN furniture. The stable
Ol Edward McKenny, No. 473 was destroyed. Loss
$500 insured. No. 4s0 Clermont avenue, stable
owned by J. f. Smith b Son, was burned down.
Loss $1,000; insured IN the Nassau Company for
42, 500.
The Fire Marshal who has been investigating the
origin Of the fire, Is OF the opinion that purely
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
MORTALITY IN BRoQKlYn.

During the past week there were 1856 deaths re-
corded at the Brooklyn Bureau OF Vital Statistics
being decrease OF IL as compared with the pre-
cedlng week. or the dead SO were men, 80 women
10 boys and 40 girls; 142 natives OF the United
States, 10 OF Germany, % OF Ireland, England s,
Italy and Scotland eacn. Consumption carried on
e. pneumonia. q scarlet fever, 20: disease BRAIN
disease OF liver, each; convulslons, IL; smallpox
and dysentery, 8; remittent fever typhoid fever
measles, asthma and apopcxy, EACH bronchitis O.;
cancers. 8. Forty-ivc OF the deceased infants
under one year, IL were persons between the ages
OF sixty and eighty, while were fonrscore and up
ward. The mortality was greatest in the Sixth
ward, where the number of deaths was 10. As Will
be observed. The scaraina has neen making sad
havoc IN the nursery, but Is now reported to be on
The dacreaae.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
THE roUnDLIxcs.
Seventeenth Annual Meeting Of tho Nursery
aud ChiId's Hospital MANAGERS.

and ChiId's Hospital Manaqers.
In the chapel OF this institution at the corner Of
Fity-frst street ana Lexington avenue. was held at
noon yesterday the annual meeting of managers.
The attendance was numerous, and mach interest
In the proceedings was manifested by the kind
hearted lady patronesses who were present. The
chair was taken by the Rev. DR.. Hail. The business
OF reading the report was prefaced by Scriptural
reading and short heartfelt prayer by the rever-
end chairman.
The secretary OF the institution. Mrs. Mary
lating the history OF the society since its lnrep-
ton In 1854, recounting the gradual extension
OF its sphere OF usefulness AT first 1t intended
only for the maintenance OF
THE CHILDREN OF WET NURSES
ana otners whose parents labor away IRON home.
The hospital department grew out OF cases OF sick
ness among the tiny inmates The founding branch
followed with the opening OF Home, and neAt
came ying-ln asylum. where poor married women
might receive the care they could not get at home.
But not alone 70 pregnant married women were the
aCIlon Is almost POLITICALLY justified in the repvrt:-
We would reverse the order OF nature Tor we would
make
THE BABE PROTECTOR OF THE MOTHER AGAINST
The establishment OF the Country Home on Staten
Island, through the munhcent grant OF $25 900 from
suits to the sick children, who thus had opportu
nifty OF recovering health more quickly under the
influence OF pure, fresh air.
The statistics or admissions to the institution dur
Ing the past year include $50 children, I22 Of which
were ushered into the world at the same time. one
hundred ana thirty mine women were admitted for
coninement, and l25 were admitted with children
already porn. Ine total number cared FOR was
1000. The present inmates number 332-2O5 chill
dren and lz7 adults. The society
APPEALS FOR ASS IsTANCE,
and surely, In this city OF charities. there will I've
found many TO respond to a call which concerns the
welfare OF our citizens OF the 1uture.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
BROOKLYN STREET LIGHTING.

The police OF Brooklyn have lately been In the
habit OF keeping record Of the number of street
lamps unlighted In their respective precincts each
night. Yesterday being the 1st Of the month a re-
turn for February was made by the captains show
ing the total number OF lamps neglected
during that period to be no less than
$4,000. The cost OF lighting the lamps last
year was $ooO0O0. II the gas companies can carry
out this system OF questionable economy each month
anu receive their pay regularly, without deductng
lor Tue neglected lamps. the cost for 1871 for this
important item OF Illumination viii be $3.50 900
Tue Mayor IN his last annual message urged that
some means be provided TO insure the city full
eiderablc importance, both in pccuniary point Of
view and as II anects the comfort and safety or
trayel.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

DOR SALE OR WOULD EXCHANGE FOR REAL E9
tate A Manufacturing Business that has been estAb
ished for ten years price 8200D will bear thorough in
vestigation Address, with real and address, L., boz
l04 Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

GARLAND HOUSE. 81 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET
~ would make bank, store, other large busine
for sale or exchange Tor small house.
HATCH 4 RIkER, 1,292 Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-03-02

L,OR SALE OR EACHANGE-A BEAUTIFUL GOTHIC
Cottage with bay windows at Planheld N. j. pric0
$4,000; mortgage $3.50 OWNER, 20o HUDSON street. Or
Will be rented furnished.
The New York herald., 1871-03-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Ths March Statement, Compared With That Of
tho Corresponding Month Of Last Year
and With That Of February, 1ST-De-
crease for the Past Year S1l5, S,59l

The statement Of the public debt on March 1
has just been issued by the Treasury Department.
We compare the figures with those Of the state
ment made year ago:-
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST
March /. 1870. March l, 1871.
Five per cent bonds -. S221 $50, 800 $2l4, ,567 300
Six per cent bonds. $50 800, $50 400
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22

The Canadian House has voted q
want of confidence in the Govern
ment.
Elyria has the smallpox. Two
deaths occurred in that place, from
this disease, last week.
5 The ship Alfred Legrand was
wrecked off the Danish coast and
nine of the crew drowned.
Alexander Whites collection Of
paintings from Chicago, recently
sold in New York, for S91 900.
Lake Cornif'e has heen sentenced
at Albany to six months imprison-
ment for rioting at the election.
Governor Walker pardoned ex-
Mayor Cahoon, heretofore twice con-
victed of completely in the Ham
stein forgery.
The statement of the Receiver of
the 8th National Bank of New York,
shows the assets to be 100000
against 100000 liabilities.
The Kenton Bulletin says Col. NJ.
B. DeSilya, residing near Earlville
station, awoke one morning last
week and found his wife cold in
death by his side.
John D. Patterson, who caused the
death of Cummings, at Enon, Ohio.
last week, has been bound over in
the Court of Common Pleas at
Springfield, Ohio, in three thousand
dollar bonds.
Canfeld has recently had a sensa-
ton. A butcher, named Schnider,
left that place for parts unknown
last week, taking with him about
two thousand dollars belonging to
his wife, whom he had married only
short time ago, comparatively.
The poor woman is left alone, and
several of Schnider's creditors are
anxiously inquiring which way he
went.
Near Bueyrus, on the 18th, Fred
eriek Cook, aged about "a years,shot
himself through the forehead with a
rife. He was found dead, leaning
up against his fathers barn, with
the muzzle of the gun lying on his
left shoulder. The right foot was
divested of boot and stocking for the
purpose of diseharging the piece
with certainty. Af. Cook was the
victim OfreligiOus moaOmania,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
A eood storr on Seward.

James Brooks writes to the New
York Empress, from China;
They tell a good story in Pekin
Of Gov. Seward, when here-doubt-
less a lie, but too good story to be
lost for that. The expectations of
the Ex-Governor were doubtless
great, when he entered the great
capital Of this great Empire, with
which he had made a great treaty;
and he therefore indulged in these
expectations of a great welcome.
As he enteted the gates of Pekin, a
great funeral procession was going
out, with music, cstafalque, &C., &c,
all as imposing as a grand process
sion of some great dead man could
well be made. The Governor was
entering with the marine band Of
the Colorado, mounted on donkeys,
as the grand procession was going
out. The great living and the great
dead thus met. The Governor nat
urally enough, concluded this was
in honor Of his grand entree, and he
rose and rose, in his open Sedan
chair, and bowed, and bowed, and
then ordered a halt, and got out, and
bowed, and bowed again, to the cat
afalque and the dead. The Chin
ese think all foreigners are rather
mad, and hence did not marvel over
it as much as they might; but when
Governor Seward found out what he
had done, the story is he was more
mad than pleased.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
A Little aantIaman-

a A writer in the CbiIds World tells
Of an incident that we believe will
please our boys and girls. II was
passing through a pleasant, shady
street" he says, "Where some boys
were playing at baseball. Among
their number was a little lame fellow,
seemingly about twelve years old-a
pale, sickly-looking child, supported
on two crutehes, and who evidently
found much difficulty in walking
even with such assistance.
"The lame boy wished to join the
game, for he did not seem to see how
much his infrmity would be in his
own way, and how much it would
hinder the progress Of such an active
sport as baseball.
"His companions, good-nasuredly
enough, tried to pursuade him to
stand one side and let another take
his place; and 1 was glad to notice
that none of them limited that he
would be in the way, but they all OBJ
jected for fear he would hurt him
self.
why, Jimmy said one, at last,
you can't run, you know
"'0h! hush,' said another, tns
tallest boy in the party. Never
mind; Pll run for him, and you can
count it for him. and he took his
place by Jimmy's side, prepared to
act. Ifyou we're like him. ne said
aside to the other boys, you
wouldn't want to be told Of it all the
time"
That boy was a true little gentle
man.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
Valna of tha snnlower Plant.

In relation to this subject the ed
itor of the Journal Of Apptted
Science calls attention to the great
value of the sanfower plant in vari
Gus economical applications. Ac-
cording to this article, the sunfower
can be cultivated very rapidly, an
acre of land sustaining $4,000 plants
at twelve inches distance from each
other. The flowers are very attrae-
tive to bees, and furnish q great
amount ofhoney. The average pro
duction of seeds may be estimated
at fifty bushels to the acre, yielding
fifty gallons of oil. This is said to
be equal to olive oil for table use,
and is well adapted to burning in
llamp,s soap making and painting. The
refuse of the above quantity of seed
will produce ], 800 lbs of oil cake,and
the stalks may be either burned to
furnish potash, or when treated like
flax may be made to yield a fiber as
soft as silk, and in large quantity.
In cultivating this plant for seed
it would not be practical to allow
the plants to grow closer together
than is allowed for corn. There
must also be some mistake about
the quality Of the fiber obtained from
this plant. We do not think that
there will be economy in its cultiva
tion in the West, except for its SAM
tary value.
Its value as an arrester and absor
Der of mlasma would seem to be
pretty well established, and the seeds
are Of value as winter food for pOul
try. There are many plants cult
vated that might well be displaced
by the mueh-abused sunroWer.-
!, Westera Rltrel.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-12-22
Difference In Women.

There is nothing more distinctive
among women than the difference of
relative age among them. Two WO
men Of the same number of years
will be substantially of different
epochs of life-the one wearied in
mind, faded in person, deadened in
sympathy; the other fresh and
Young, both in face and feeling, with
sympathies as broad and keen as
they were in her first youth, and
perhaps more so; still as easy to be
amused, as ready to love, and as
quick to learn as when she first
emerged from the schOol-roOm.
The one you involuntary suspect of
undertaking her age by halfa dozen
years or more, when she tells you
She is only forty; the other makes
YOU wonder if she has not overstated
hers by just as much when she
laughingly confesses to the same
AGE. The one is an old woman, who
seems as if she had never been
young; the other only a girl, who
seems as if she never would grow
old, and nothing is equal between
them but the number of days each
has lived.