davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26
". L. GOUDINE,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
SCOURER, &C.,
FROM CHARLESTON.


Respectfully announces that he is
prepared 10 cu; ana II gentlemen
suits to their entire satisfaction. Hav-
ing had Il large experience in the tail
orins business, and being constantly
supplied with the latest New York
Fashions, he feels no hcSitancy in ask
ing for patronage. Work promptly
delivered. Terms moderate.
To making sack coat. 90
To cut and make pants. S................2 2 %
70 cut AMI mike vest. S.......2 90
To cut and make waikin: coat. ..... 5 90
To Cur and make tine black frocE coat. 8 90
ro cmt snis OF c!e;hes.. ................. 90
April 5.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26
ICE ! ICE!! ICE!!!

The Colnm:.ia Ice House, is now open for
The season, aud prepared to sell na;u'al
Lake Ice, at from to II cent. per pound,
according to quantity. This Ice is far pre-
fer.hle to any manufactured, or prepared,
by Chemica process.
JNO. D. BATEMAN, Agt..
Mar. %, l2-3n Columbia. S G.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26
E5zaTHE GREAT CAUSE
EAySAA1S OF go:
IL i II ! y N ISERY.

Just Published, in Scaled Envelope. Price
six cents.
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical Cure Of Seminal Weakness, or Sper>
'na,orrhGa, induced by self abuse. 1nvol>
rntary Emissions, Impotcncy, Nervous De-
b!!ity, and lmpcdiments 10 Marriage GEM
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incspaci.y, &c-By
ROBERT J. CULYERWELL, II. D., Az
.h"r Of the Grccn Book" &c.
The world-rcuowncd author, in this Admi-
able Lrcrurc, clearly proves from his own
'Xp' rrnce that the awful consequences Of
Self Abuse may be effec,ually removed with
put medicines and without dangerous surgi-
cal operations, bnugic$, instruments, rings,
nr corGialS, pointing ont mode Of cure At
nnce certain and cfiec,ual by which every
uiIrrcr, no maEtcr what his condition, NAV
ne, NAV cure him-elf chcaply, privately, and
radically. This lecture will prove a, boon TO
'tousands and thousands. -. - *
Sent under seal. in plain envelope: to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two. post
age stamns, bv addressing rhc publisher.
Also. Dr.. Cuivcrweli's Marriage Guido"
price IS cents - - -.-..-..''
AIIieSs the Publishers,
CHAS. J c. KLINE 6 CO.,
l27 Bowerv, New York.
S7p.7, cC-1y. Pos;-Ofice Box 1856
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26
Charlotte. Columbia e. Augusta Il. Il,

SCPERlNrENDENT'S OFFICE.
C0LUMBIA,S = c., January II. ISL.
ON and after SUNDAY. Jvnuary % tn" Pas
scngcr traii over This Road will run ns fellows
GOING No"T No. .. No. /.
AHEITE. LEAvg. AEEIvE. LEAVE
Augusta 500 pm S.GO am
C"lunbm 1lo5 pm . pm 70 81 pm lo3 pm
Win,'>t"ro 1.25 am l.21 am 3.lI pm 337 pm
Ci e-:cr 2.:5iarn 2JJ am 80 pm 51J pm
Clarln't" i3D an 73 pm
GoIaG - UrH. No. !. :o2
ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LEAVE.
Columbia . I6 pm 2cs pm z i3a 2.2s am
W:nisboro II ~ am .5S III 1855 pm ii. 5 I'm
Chester . Am l 23am / - Pm 3 pun
Charlotte 50 am 81 pm
Going North both No. ! and make Close
daily corrections at Charlotte Tor New York and
all points North AID Eu-:. Passengers icaving
nr OH SATURDAYS, will lay over IL hCurs ut
L chmm.d.
Going ). rth.-En:.I ErS. and make c.o.e
daily connections It .ia.ns:a with trans OF the
Gcorg:l and Central Georgia Ro1ds, for all
p0ii:s South. SGutil-wcst ald Ts.t.
Tlirnu IN Tickets sold. aud Hassas" h.ckcL 10
all pric:pa points.
}. ". >ELKIRK. Suvt
l.. + D"EshT, General Ticke. Asrut.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26
Permca!e Tic yen Substance Of the Laaccs,
10 COYSINPTIYES

II is ivaiuutie as il Immediately relieves the
difficult breathing and harassiI: cCa:h which
attends that dbease.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26
Fjsk's Metallic Burial Cases

TIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly OF
hand fulasSortncnt Of the above approved
raScs, Of different patterns, besides collins
OF his own make, all O: which he is prepared
20 furnish at very reasonable rates, with
iromptncsS and despatch.
Persons deSirous Of having cases sent BY
railroad will have them sent free Of Charge.
4 Hearse is always on hand and will be
furnished Il, the rate o! $lO per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the SUBJ
>cribrr respectfully asks for continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no effort Oh his part i'll bc spared to render
the utmost satisfaction. .. -.
4. q. CHAPMAN
Newhcrrv S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26

COLUMBIA. 5. G.. March l, 1871.
On and after Wednesday. March l. the follow
Ing Schedule Will be ruu daily. Sundays ex-
cepted. couuectin: with Night Trains on South
Carolina Road up and down. also with Trains
guin. South on Charlotte, Colambis aud Angus
IL Railroad:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26

had lighter hearts taan we.
Few year. have passed away, and yet
How widely scattered those who met
And mingled then; bu. one and all
Will iuytheir wa9dctinss of recall
Those summer hours, each lovely scene,
Ap' sigh for that which once hath been,
And never more can be.
. . s-----
AFFECTING ScENE.-The Rev.
Benjamin Eaton. first and only
Rector oiTrini,y Episcopal Church.
Galveston Texas, was stricken
with death while standing in his
pulpit on Sunday week. The Gal
weston News thus describes the
affecting scene :-"Hc assembled
the pulpit. Announcing his text,
There is yet room,' all trembling
beneath the weight of his last mes
sage, he referred to one after an
other Of the friends Of his youth
and tie communicates of his
Church that had gone before. He
painted death entering the Church
door. passing up the aisle, laying
his bony hand to the right and to
the left; breathing his cold, clam
NY breath on the cheek Of beauty,
snd waiting the silver hairs OF
asc. Now touching the father,
then the son; here the mother,
there the daughter, as the spectre
so plain to his cntranced vision
advanced TO the chanccl rail, AMI
as be saw that his time had come
his words struggled tor utterance
Hefaltercd. His weakening limbs
staggered. A gentleman who ad-
vanccd to his assistance was waved
back. For ten minutes more he
spoke, his words only audible to
those near him. The excitement
os,he audience was fearful. Three
times he struggled to continue,
saying: i am very sick, but !
must say Again he staggered.
He fell into the arms Of Mr..
c. R. Hughes as he raised his
hands TO pronounce his bene-
diction. Like Moses that other
servant Of God, he was too weak
to hold up his hands, which WAS
done by Mr.. Hughes, as he said
his hast pulpit words, TO God the
Father. His tongue refused to
speak further: his hands dropped.
He was carrie. to his Rcctory.
where b., died"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-26
THE DAYS THAT ARE NO
MORE.

How sadly pleasing it's to cast
Our eyes back Ger the chequer.! past,
Where lights and shadows mingled lie,
Like clouds along the evening sky;
And dwelling on some pleasant scene,
Live DER as.i, what orce hath bcca,
And never more may DC.
Thus in my lopclieS; moments oft
4 vision beautiful and soft,
A vision OF the days that were,
l. spread before me, fresh and fair
AS when they few, these golden hours,
All pas, mil summer, LiEl< and flowers,
And m.idcns fair and free.
Oh happy days: whose sunny skies
Were not more cIoud!ess than our eyes,
Ant! the bright faces Of the flowers
We're not more sl.adowlcsS than ours;
Love, music, laughter, careless words,
Sped the gay momen;s-no: the birds
Had lighter hearts than we.
Few year. have passed away, and yet
How widely scattered those who met
And mingled then; but one and all
Will iuvtheir wsadcrinss Oft recall
Those summer hours, each lovely scene,
ApI sigh for that which once hath been.
And never more can be.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

one knew why. and even he himself would
have been troubled 20 give reason intel
li-ible to any one But impelled by the
restless dissatisfaction that had taken pos
session of him ever since his outbreak
with Grace, he came back one day, as II
he had dropped from the skies, and nearly
killed his fragile ward by the suddenness
az his arrival. She was lying ON the sofa
drawn ND in the bay of the window, half
dorinr from mere weakness, when all al
once She became conscious of some one
looking a. her. She opened her large blue
eves with start and cry; ano the next
instant was living in dead faint IN her
guardian arms, who, Tor long time, SOD
bing bitterly, strong man as he was, hung
over what he thought TO be the corpse OF
the sweet child he had killed But she
was restored before it was too late; and,
after infinite pains and difficulty, once
more looked out into the glad life OF
earth.
VIII was kneeling by her, holding her
hands in his. when she finally recovered
careless Of what Aunt Maria, OF what
Jane the maid, of what the doctor might
think, kissing those pale, wasted little
fingers, while his hot tears fell over them.
Grace opened her eyes upon him. Feebiy
raising herself from the pillow, she slid
one arm round his neck, and caressingiy
laid her cheek on his.
'Guardy dear" she whispered, putting
up her other hand 10 his face, send Addy
TO me. lie, me see him again Oh, let
me see him again = and then she fell back
and tainted again.
But she had conquered. Il was a strug-
gle and pain but then life itself is but a
struggle and pain all through VIII felt
the innocent ingra;itude of the girl, per-
haps. more than anything else. Here was
he breaking his heart over her, and the first
use she made of her restored life was to be-
seech him for mis- rival However, 1t had
TO he done IL was not in him to resist
such an appeal, made so tender!y, so con-
fidingly, with such an abandonment of self
restraint, such childlke trust IN his good
ness. appealing from him TO himself. 1t
had to be done: and it was done and
when the two young people were honestly
and openly engaged, for all that Addy was
but the son Of > color-sergeant, then Will
Magnus again, and for the last time, left
home.
Not many months after, the consul at
Zanzibar wrote to Aunt Maria sad if
brief, account of how her nephew had died
of fever almost Immediately on his arrival
in the country and how, with his last
breath, he had sent his love to Grace
Allen" and his dying prayers for her hap
piness.
So the strong bore the burden that the
weaker might be spared; and the man
went down in the MONDAY of his power
that the Younger lives might blossom and
brig hten in his stead.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
Poetry.
ONLY LOCK or HAIR.

ONLY lock OF dark brown hair,
Threaded with silver here and there:
fWhy do we-ps)
Low lies the head IN the quiet grave,
Cold IL the heart 80 true and brave,
lHhy do weepsl
Never again shall that dear head ache.
Never again shall that true heart break,
Never again shall those sad eyes wake
From that calm sleep
Yonr long years 10 the grave at resi,
Tired hancs folded across the breast,
WHY do ! weep;)
Feet that had ranged the wide world Ger,
Eyes that had ached for the better shore,
WHY do woeYs)
o pale, cold lips that fam would kiss,
y heart and brain that I hourly unissi
/ charge thee, still IN the home o. bliss,
Ny image keep
Zee where I. lies in my open PALM
Thrilling my soul Hike ssleE; palm.
(sEhy do / sceps1
Tangled with kisses and vet with ,enTs-
N7rsed on KY heart for four long year.
fgEhy do ] weepsJ
All viii be pas. IN fey short years,
Husbed the tumut and dried the tears,
Life with It's BOTTOMS and hopes and fe@rs,
VIII calmly sleep
--faYasslaN I seS0gi.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30
4 cHcRcH BgLLg.

A DAINTY little bonnet,
The gwee.es. TazfatcGss
A ses Of tawny paFelets,
Ger forehead white 40 snow,
A brace u sparkling sapphires,
Two checks u rosy dye,
A pair II lips u ruby,
And fascinating sigh
Think'si thou she goes 10 worship
AM Il l. aissc::::l.. - 80,
But It's plain both saints and sinners
Worship that Sabbath Bells.
A tightly fitting bodice.
Costume ali brocaced,
Short petticosts with nOunees,
In endless colors braided,
EnamelIed shoes with buckles,
Such as the FrenchInen yeBd,
With lofy taper heeI-taps,
To give GreciaD bend.
Think'st thou It's for Gods glory
She dresses out so well
Or does she want some saint or sinner
To Iovc the Sabbath Belle :
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

"A GERMAN porter and French Girl
were recently married in Hartford. after
iorty-eight hours acquaintance. Neither
OF them understood the language of the
other, 30 It will be some little time before
they can fight In peace '''o
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

WATER in Dubuque was obtained by
tunneling halfa mile under the bluffs and
tapping subterranean stream, at an ele-
vation OF eighty feet above the level of
distribution, which gives sufficient pres.
sure to force water to the tops of the
highest buildings.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-30

bid, should Grace prove disobedient, or
young Addy Caylcy troublesome.
But Grace was good girl in her own
way II she was rebellious in her fidelity
she was not disobcdient in act, and as her
guardian had forbidden her to write, SO
that she was unable to do so openly, she
scorned to have recourse to any mean de-
ception SO simply held on and trusted,
and hoped that Addy would hold on and
trust too. But ii was weary work and by
the time the winter had come the suspense
and sorrow in which she lived had begun
to tell upon her sadly, and the rose-leavcs
were fast fading from her face, leaving
her SO pinched, pale, distressed, that Aunt
Marias kind heart bled for her, and she
even ventured once on a Misunderstanding
petition to her nephew for leave to relax
the severity of her jailership.
With poor Addy the case was almost as
bad. No reply coming to his letter he
tortured himself with fears that Grace had
taken it i'll, held it presumptuous, and by
her silence wished him to understand that
he had no chance, no hope. The fever
into which his perplexity threw him near
ly cost the poor lad his life but he rallied
again after severe fight, and turned to
his work again, rcsolute If sad, with no
cowardly despair or dependency, for if
hope and love and poetry were gone he
had ut least work, fame and ambition still
left.
Meanwhile Grace faded steadily away,
till by the spring-time she looked more
like dying than living. But she never
complained. She simply wept and
fretted, and could not eat, and grew weak
er and thinner and paler but she did not
disobey her guardians commands, and she
did not cease to love and long for Addy.
Suddenly VIII Magnus came home no
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-08-04
Letter from Rev. A. 3. Kendig.

The following letter forms an in
tcresting chapter in the pending
Senatorial controversy as viewed
from n dcnominational standpoint.
1t needs no comment:
To the Editor of the Dubuque Iimcs.
CEDAR RAPIDS, July 30.
Some friend has sent me the
Davenport G0gette Of date July &c,
with an article marked, entitled,
"IYaiu wor,ls where Nccded." 1t is
from the editorial pen, | judge.
The article in question does me
great injustice. have been 50 long
and intimately acquainted with the
managers Of the GoGeite that ] do
not believe they would intention
ally misrepresent me.
The author of the article in qucs-
ton is greatly in error when he says
that | "havc been for months cx-
ccedingly active against Mr.. lIar-
Ian, and increasingly Jealous in be-
halt of Mr.. Allison;' and with ma
king "Kcndig speeches and kendig
solicitations in behalf Of Mr.. ALI
SON" Now, sir, let it be known to
all that | nerer ma3e u speech
against Mr.. Harlan, and in favor Of
Allison. That with my friends, or
ministers Of my own denomination,
| have had various conversations
at different times, in regard to the
gentlemen in question, is true.
have been living in this city since
March 18th, and not an individual
knew Of my feelings, or preferences
until the appearance Of the articles
in question.
| have never written letter
against Mr.. Harlan, and in favor of
Mr.. Allison, distinc lively as such.
Letters have been written to several
journals over the initial Ok" to
which my attention has been called
by friends on several occasions.
But as | did not write or dctute
them, ! felt no obligation to notice
them. So far as | know, Mr.. liar
Ian is my personal friend, and | am
sure | am his. have been in this
State nearly twenty years; for eigh-
teen years Of that time "a 4Ncthodist
preochcr;." and | have never been
known as a pohtieietn. | attended
strictly to my Legitimate work, as all
who knew me will testify. | knew
Mr.. Harlan personally and well be-
fore he was elected Senator, ate at
his table and he preached in my
pulpit. | was in Iowa City during
the exciting contest Of his first cleo
ton and have watched him with in
tercst ever since. If | had any ia
vor to expect politically, it would
certainly seem that would look to
Mr.. Harlan rather than Mr.. Allison,
for with the latter gentleman have
never had, altogether, four hours
conversation. Ia intinlat. that my
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-08-04

damnable heresy which has OBJ
tanned Of late, that women are the
equals and not the slaves of men,
and is visiting upon the head OF this
woman who has taxes to pay vlca-
rious punishment for the sins of her
sisters who are publicly agitating
the elevation and emancipation of
the sex. "Taxation," says the chiv-
alrous Shaver, "gocs hand in hand
with representation" when men are
the tax payers; but with women it
is different. Women must pay their
taxes, but to petition that they be
properly expended or to demonstrate
against injury done the proper
ty upon which the taxes are levied,
is not admissible. 1t would be ''go-
ing out of their sphere Truly,
Shaver should be passed around as
the best preserved relic of the last
century, cXtant.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-08-04
FOssiliferous.

The Cedar Rapids Observer gives
an account Of the latest manifesto
ton Of that contemplate old-fogy
prejudice which is continually on
the alert lest women shall usurp
some Of the Privileges and respon-
sibilitics heretofore claimed to he
the peculiar prerogatives of the
other sex. The question coming
up in the City Council of that city
relative to the change of grade Of
street, a rcmonstrance was present
ed, one Of the signers of which was
a woman, a large property holder
and tax payer. 10 its reception
Alderman Shaver-how suggestive
the name-objected, on the ground
that q nona" had no right 10 pc
titan the Connect IN such u matter!
The honorable (:) gentleman went
so far as to say that "women who
are tax payers have no rights which
this Council is bound to respect"
No doubt the valiant Shaver aspires
to the task of stamping out the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-08-04
Terrible Calamity.

The daily papers are flied with
the sickening details of one of those
horrors which periodically shock
the public sense but seem to have no
effect in inducing care to prevent
them in the future. The Staten Is
land excursion steamer Westficld,
while lying ut the dock in New
York, on Sunday, with crowd of
men, women and children stand
ing on her decks awaiting her
departure, suddenly exploded one of
her boilers, scattering death, wounds
and terrible suffering a,uong the
crowd. Many were blown over
board, and drowned before assis-
tence could reach them; others were
killed outright, and still others fell
into the hold through the chasm
made by the explosion, and there,
amid shrieks of mortal agony, were
cooked to death by the steam es-
Gaping from the rent boiler. Many
in the after part of the boat, which
escaped the force Of the explosion,
jumped overheard in sheer panic
and were drowned necdlessly.
The number of passengers on the
boat was about 25O, of whom about
seventy-five were killed, drowned
or have since died of their wounds,
and one hundred were scalded.
There seems to have been plenty Of
water in the boiler and not 4 heavy
pressure of steam at the time of the
accident, but the fact is developed
that the boiler is nine years old,
patched in several places, and is
every way unsafe. An examination
of it subsequent to the disaster
showed the iron to be eaten out
around the rivets to the thickness
Of four sheets Of paper.
The responsibility for this awful
destruction of human life seems to
rest with the Government Inspector
who pcr.n;tte! the using of SO i'm
perfect a boiler. If this official
really is to blame, no punishment
save the extreme penalty of the law
for murder will be adequate to put
the seal of condemnation upon his
crime and protect the public against
the recurrence of such disasters in
the future.
p. S. Since the above was writ
ten the total casualties are reported
at about 2io, Of which about 100
are fatal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-08-04
An Affecting Appeal.

We find in the Dubuque Herald
of Yesterday the following touching
appeal from an agoniZed father to Il
daughter, who has fallen into the
wiles of villain, and gone out from
the parental roof to enter upon a
life of shame. If we are not much
astray the "Charlie G." alluded. to
in the letter is we'll known runner
for a liquor house, whose comlngs
in and goings forth we occasionally
see reported in some of our ex-
changes with appreciative comment.
If he should prove to be the dark
villain of this pathetic tale, his name
and deeds will and should have n
notority as wide as his infamy:
To the Editor Of the Dubuque Herald.
KIND AND 1NDuLGENT EDrroR:-CaE
you tell me aught of my child, Iavina
Noble? She has left our humble home,
and no one knows aught whittier she has
gone She left here in my absence on
the 4th of July in company with Charlie
G., false, black hearted dccciver She
was taken to Plainfieid, where, rumor
says she was ruined, and where she was
visited by Henry H., of our place. and an
old divorced libertine by the name of G,
| have learned from A. II. Sutton, the
proprietor of the fremont House of
Plainfield, that she left that place on the
evening of July 9th, in company with a
tall, slim man, name unknown-he hay
ing bought through tickets to Dubuque;
since then I can learn nothing Of her
whereabouts.
A kinder, gentle, more afIectionatc
child than she never made glad the heart
of a father, and never had lavished on
them kinder or more endcaring carcsses.
And yet she is gone! gone Il prey to
the wicked, lustful libertines, who, like
Satan, are wandering up and down the
earth, seeking whom they may Geyour. |
have written, and written; but can get
no response to my burning, pleading
words of affection. l am poor and can
not follow in search of hers and now,
what more can | do than to plead through
the columns of the public press for the
return of my darling child, though by so
doing | publish to the world the fact and
disgrace of my own blood.
Oh. pray God that these words of a
devoted father, heart broken father,
may come to her notice, and that she will
listen to the pleadngs of the only one
who can forget the past and who still
loves and chcrishcs her
Oh. Lavina, come back, come back
for the heart of your poor father is crush
ed and broken like Davids, in his atllic
ton. Oh, my God, what have | done,
what are my sins, that ! should be so
afflicted.
Yours, with much respect
JONI A. NOZZLE.