davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
DEAD OR DTING.-Whcre the hair ;s

DEAD OR DTlSG.-Whcre the hair is ~
naturally dry, you may be sure that Il is da- ds
ing; anu unless artiticial!r v;ta!izcd. if Hin
soon be as dead rs leaves in November, Fr.'i
the withering fbcrs ard stimulate the torn;J
scalp with LYoN's kATHAIRoS, and the evil
which must otherwise soon culminate in bald.
ness, will soon be speedily rcmedicd. 1t is
absolutely necessary for the health OF the
brain, that i; be kept moderately moist with
q preparation capable Of nouriShing aud i'll
Yisoratng it. LYONS KATHAIRoN fulflls
these conditions, aud is the only article that
actually puts new life into the capillary tubes.
through Which the natural nourishment has
ceased to pass. This pure and harmless veg
ctabe pre- pars,ion is absorbed by the skin OF
the head TO the roots of the hair, and passes
into the fla,nents by the force Of capillary
attraction. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
The Ru Klux Trials.

The Charleston rlpcrs in noticing tie
proceedings in the /. $. Circuit Cour;, stale
that the most Of the prisoners rrai.ncd
having concluded to plead guilty to the less
criminal charges upon the abandonment Of
tha. OF murder by the government, there
has been little doing. Julius Howe, of
York, indicted at the November term upon
FIVE charges Of conspiracy, &C., plead gull
to one, the rest not being pressed. Ella
Hardy and Felix Dover, also Of York, in-
dictcd for conspiracy, pleaded guilty.
Walker Moore arraisned for conspiracy and
murder, pleaded guilty TO frs; charge, that
Of murder being Withdrawn. Henry T.
Ferguson, indicted for conspiracy and re-
leased on bail, not appearing, writ WAS is
sued against his bondsmen.
Lafayette Hood, Alison Hayes and Piuck.
ney Caldwell. The charge Of murder was
Withdrawn in the case of the last named,
upon his pleading guilty to conspiracy. An
order was granted for witnesses il the cases
OF Thomas Hughes and Heury Grady, Of
Union, charged With conspiracy and mur.
det, 10 be brought to court at the expense
of the Government. The grand jurp re.
turned true bills against Joseph Fowler,
Marcus Fowler and Alfred L. Mister, for
conspiracy.
Before Commissioner Boozer, in Colum.
bia, the following Laurens prisoners were
brought On Friday last: J. T. Craig, Beau,
ford Meadows, Henry Suber, Elias Young,
Robt. Williams, W. S. Pierson, J. A. Fritz,
r. R. Bleckly. S. Oliver, J. Compton, S.
West, w. Johnston and Dr.. ". Irby. Mr..
Dunbar, for the prosecution, refused consent
to the cases being heard, on account Of ab
sence OF witnesses. Messrs. Simpson aud
Jaeger, for the defendants, vainly endeav.
ored to have them heard There being no
charge but for conspiracy against the fol-
lowing, they we're admitted to bail in the
sum of $4,000 each R. ". Ellison, Rober.
Williams, John A Fritz, WIN Irby, Samuel
Oliver, James Higgins. and Enoch West.
There being no charge against Anton
Marks, he was discharged.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
a Charge For Marshal Wallace to Investigate


We take the following from The Caro-
lima Spartan, which paper complains
Justly and indignantly OF the brutality of
Deputy Marshal {. l.. Casey, who it
says while acting as deputy marshal M
der Major johnson, was guilty Of the
most outrageous and riotous conduct at
Unioavillc. who is now under indic<-
ment in tho United States Court for
black mailing, for which he was deposcd
from Office by Major johnson, and who
has been restored to Office by Marshal
Wallace.
The Spartan relates that, few days
ago, this man Casey, accompanied by a
squad Of United States soldiers, rode up
to the residence Of Captain David Ander.
son, one Of our most respected and veal
thy citizens, residing on North Tiger
River, s,ven miles from Spartanburg,
and informed him that he was arrested
for intimidating voters, and ordered him
to report in town to the United States
commissioner. Captain y. inquired OF
him who had made the affidavit for the
warrant? lie replied he had made it
himself. Captain A. then inquired who
was to prove it? He answered by Civ.
ing the names of two colored men then
in Captain Anderson's employment.
Captain 4. conscious of his innocence,
came to town as ordered, and, on appear.
ing before the commissioner. that officer
(who we believe has striren to discharge
the unpleasant duties fhis office honestly
and conscien.iously) informed him that
he knew nothing of any cbargcs or war
rant against him. Casey being sum
moned, and finding that his rascaly
scheme, whatever it may have been, had
not succeeded, attempted by q most
barefaced and miserable subterfuge to
get out of the scrape by saying that he
only desired Captain Anderson to come
over and pay some revenue tax still
standing against him. We take pleas
ure in saying that, so far as our infor-
nation extends, the soldiers who have
accompanied Casey in his peregrinatious
through the county have demeancd
themselves with propriety, and arc not
at all responsible for anything he has
done or said.
We heartily agree with the Spartan that
such conduct on the part Of government
officials is without excuse or palliation, and
that even an insult offered to those who are
necessarily arrested under regular form of
warrant, exhibits a brutality shocking iu the
extreme. 1t is dsstardly 10 take advantage
Of authority to insult q defcnscless man,
anI rome but coward would do it.
That nothing Of this kind has taken place
in our county, we are glad to say
the officers to whom are entrusted the dut!
Of making arrests, act with proper regard
for the feelings Of their prisoners, as well as
for their friends. Aud this is but right, a
truly brave man and officer will never dis
grace himself nor humanity by being else
than a gentleman Of heart and feeling under
al circumstances. Again do We say, that
we gre pleased that no such record, so far
as We hive e.rd, tan te brought against
the officers in authority in Newberry, and
We trust that so long as thej are engaged
in this, to us unpleasant duty, that they
will ever thus have proper regard for the
feelings Of the unfor:unate.H
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
Rest-Polit;cal Best.

The experience Of the past few years
is sufficient we think to convince the
minority in this State that their true
and, at present, only abiding interest lies
outside Of politics. We have led the for
lorn hope long enough, and have been
kicked, and buffeted, robbed aud impris-
oned,;n the vain effort to right the wrongs
which exist in the State government
Every effort made to produce harmony
Of action has resulted in injury and per.
secution. II is time now 10 let politics
alone, and exercise passivisn or stole.
ism in all that relates to State or Fede.
raj elections. Had this policy been
adopted long ago, we firmly believe it
would not only have been infinitely bet
ter for US pccuniarily and socially, but
politically. The dominant party having
no opposition, and nothing to whet its
sword Of hate and revenge against, would
have been weaker today instead Of
stronger, and the signs of delivcrance
from oppression greater. We should
make no issue with the party, suggest
nothing, a.lvise nothing, but let them go
on and Oh, till by the natural law Of
events the wrong shall right itself.
If the sensible, and moderate colored
citizens want reform in the State govern
meat, and arc anxious for the white peo
pie to assist in achieving so desirable n
consummation, and ask for it, let it be
given, and it will be given. Further
than this we can do nothing, and it is
the sheerest folly to attempt anything.
Aside from this we may we'll discard poll
tics, and let elections alone, better never
vote again than, that in the attempt to 60
well, our people should be made to suffer
as VIC arc now suffering. Let the Re
publicans have the whole field to them.
selves, and If they split, and fight among
themselves, it is their own fight and not
ours
What We want now particularly is
rest, rest from yelitiss. Every energy
should be concentrated on labor and the
development Of agriculture and trade.
Especially let the farmer 60 to work now,
ami make food crops, and work with: a
will, and make everything tell, and our
word for it different aspect will present
itself ere long.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

the winter and backward spriug Kept nearly
every kind of crop down besides, and polltl-
cally and agriculsurally VIC have been able to
do but little. The animal kingdom too has
been quiet-the beef market showing the
poorest, bluest meat-the birds Of the air and
the fowls on their nests have done but lit:le
also, and yet sometimes We hear Of things
which We little expected. Just so was it q
few mornings since, We heard j cry-it was
peculiar cry-a young, feeble cry, but one
which We scarcely failed to recognlze-a!l
married men having families and children
soon become familiar to the sound Of this cry,
and can tell il among variety OF other
sounds. We heard it. 1t did not increase in
volume, it was 100 young for that, and rather
grew weaker and feebler for luck Of strength,
but the first sound was sufficient. We fol-
lowed II up and saw-oh-and strange TO say
not an officer of any kind was about-yes, we
saw an old citizen of this town, member OF
the Methodist church, with curly locks, 8
father of an interesting family-oue Of whom
married not long since, under favorable cir.
cumSiances, and is living in the fear Of God
and the blessed hope that the present politi.
cal troubles may soon be ended, and we oil
shall be permitted TO dwell peaceably unde,
the vines and fig trees Of our own planning.
Yes, We saw this man ,snd the cry came from
under his arm it was hard to believe, but
truth is stronger than fiction ; this old, re-
spected citizen. upon whose head the frosts
OF sixty winters had fallen, and not grey
hair is yet visible, after an early breakfast,
took stand. .and meeting colored man and
here is the strange part, where were the Uni
ted States Marshals all this time-he met
this colored man, one Of class of citizens
for whose welfare and happiness the govern
ment has almost made portion OF the people
bankrupt, and stopped him on the highway,
and proceeded to--oh for strength and abil-
ity to 90 on with this tale. The white man
had money and the darkey none, but he had
that which he priced aS much, three little
chickens. and he was persuaded to part with
them. And this is what we saw. this old
white citizen, with these little unAedged
chicks going towards home. his hungry ap-
petite callopS to their tender cries. It was
cruel. Those were the first which have been
brought in. We understand that foul mur-
der was committed on these ilnocents, and
that the citizen who did the deed shows no
compunc.ion of conscience, and is still at
large.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
The TWO Forms Of Ku Xluxisn.

"Whilst, however, there is condcmna-
ton for those who We're betrayed into
violations of law under the Influence Of
deep provocations and the absence Of
the strong arm OF established law, let it
be borne in mind that deep response
b:lity rests upon those whose Official
misconduct brought upon this State a
condition of things that Terminated in
Ku klux proceedings. Whilst South
Carolina suffers no. in wounded sensi
bilities, outraged rights, and paralyzed
business, let not the misdecdS be for
gotten Of taose--,he official outlaws
=ho have "Ka Kiuxcl" the credit, the
Ii ,erty, and the industry Of the State
South Carolinian.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
"THE OTHER YOUNG MAN"
A CLASS-DAY ROMANCE.

CLASS-DA1 ROSSSSE-
., mother, I've had gorgeous time! was
there from eleven till ten,
Such glorious fun, such beautiful place
and, mother, such splendid men!
OIwish was a student! and mother, saw
Cousin Ned
He has grown to be "pcrfec.ly lovely" ind
he had 4 still lovelier spread.
To- only think, mother, as Fan and got out
Of that hovrid car,
Cousin Ned came mp with another young
man, so we didn', need dear papa.
But We s;aye him Our shawlS and umbrellas
to nod; and, Ned, he went of with Fan.
But he introduced me-mother, why do you
frown?-to his comrade, the other young
Imam.
He was etperfectly splendid" We wen. to the
church; and. mother dear, wasu'tit fun
recognized lots o.; fellows there before the
oration was done.
And, mother, what are "Peelers?" Though;
i: regular sin
For the whole Freshmen class to cry "Pcel-
ers?" and make such noise coming in
He carried me round to the spreads, mother;
it was just like a matinee ball;
And then he and had tete-a. te.e in roman
tic old Holworthy Hall.
lie made me smoke wee cigarette; drank
my first glass Of champagne;
And fibbed when he spilled ice-cream on
my drcss-for I told him it wouldn' t
(stsin.
Then went to the dance round the tree, mo-
ther; twas really beautiful scene,-
Though the Sophomo.es pushed the poor
Freshmen round; thought thatwas ter
(ribly mean.
While the Seniors EN- braced one another with
such fervent affection and vim,
That, mother. I really fe.t jealous when saw
all his friends hugging him.
When we got through that horrible hugging,
we went to lot of nice ''teas;"
And then we adjourned from the rooms, mo-
ther, to quiet spot under the trees.
He was splendid! he said was lovely. Do
you think that was quite the right thing?
And mother, he gave mea keepsake; see,
here it is-only q ring.
spoke to him by his first name, mother;
you really don't think that he d care?
lie called me by mine and, and didn't. I
gave him lock OF my hair.
Which he kissed, and then put in his watch I,
mother; and watch, you know. lies
(next the heart.
Papa cruelty came at that moment. and I
alas! had to depart.
lie said lie would walk to the station; now,
mother dear, wasn't that kind?
Ned and Fan made remarks about spoon
ing" and giggled like children behind.
But, mother dear, while We were walking
how nice it was!-down to the car,
He said something perfectly splendid" III
tell you tomorrow, mamma.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
Col. D. WYATT Aiken

In letter to the AbbeTille Press and
Banner, says:
"It is my purpose, during the next
six months, to canvass the State with a
view Of awakening 4 more lively interest
in the cause of agriculture. If the far
mcrs, farmers families and all Others di.
rect'y interested in agriculture will lend
me their car, and hear my advice, I am
vain enough to believe can be the hum
hle instrument Of saving them thousands
Of money annually, hereafter. Iproposc
counselling wiki the citizens Of my own
County before going into other parts Of
the State
We shall look for the coming OF Col.
Aiken with lively interest. II ever
there was period in our history when
sn awakening was needed now is that
time. Agriculture and trade should oc.
cupy the attention Of the public now to
the entire exclusion Of politics.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
SCRAPs-ALL FOR THE LADIES'

"Come where my love lies dreaming" and
see how she looks without paint on her face.
The Leap Year" or new mode of eating
phlopana is, for the young lady TO hold the
almond between her teeth and the young
man TO bite it off.
a lovely Japanese princess is going to Vas
sar college. She can balance herself in q
waSh-tub on q telegraph wire 10 seven Orien-
tai languages.
Hint TO lover: To succeed as q suitor,
You must suit her well.
4 Cincinnati Judge has decided that blow
from husband inflicted upon wife is sulfi.
ccnt ground for divorce. But how is it
when the wife does the blowing?
Among the contributions to the Jubilee
fund Of religious society in England vas
Ole Of s21, given "as a thank offering for an
excellent wife in Heaven, and an excellent
wife on earth"
Far sweeter music to q true woman than
the tones of harp or piano, touched by her
hand, are the cheerful voices of husband and
children, made joyous by her presence.
Ii would never do at all for women to be
minsters-they would give such inter1nina-
bly, long sermons; and would mostly end
with a man" instead Of "Amea."
An imaginative writer says: "Woman is
compounded Of three articles, sugar, tinc,ure
Of arnica, and soft soap. Sugar, because Of
sweetness which is apparent in most women
alas! that in some it should have acidula-
ted into strong domestic vinegar; arnica, be-
cause in women is to be found that quality
of healing and soothing after the bruises aud
wounds which af1ict Us men in the great bat
lie of life; and soft soap, for reasons too OBJ
vious TO need specification
The MCRDER OF THE INNocESTs.--No
community, however moral or religious, or
we'll governed in its municipal department,
bat may expect to be startled out Of its wits,
especially in the anomalous times in which
we live. We have no less :han six churches
in this blessed town of Newbcrry, all Of which
are spiri tually taken care OF by good men
and true, have an Intcndant and Wardcns Of
character and intelligence, and municipal
laws enough for town Of its size besides
which VIC have United States MarshaIs and
ConStables sufficient TO frighteu the souls out
of men, women aud children and keep dowa
any appearance Of disorder OF crime. In fact
the people Of this community are peculiar
people, and are we'll guarded and looked af-
ter, and yet occasionally there will crop out
something not dreamed of. The severity Of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

LONDON. April lo.-The Times, this morn
ing. il an article on the Alabama claims
controversy, says that the British Govern
mcnt will deliver its counter case az Geneva
on the 18th inst, but will not regard this Gct
prcjddiciuS the position it has taken in op-
position to the American claim for indirect
damages. II the United States shall not
before the tribunal is ready with its award,
have abandoned lis claim fo- consequential
damages, then Great Britain will withdraw
her ratification OF the treaty Of Washington.
MADRID, April l2-Senor CASTELAR,, 4
well-known Spanish Republican. addressed
meeting Of his followers in Seville last
night. In the course Of his remarks, he said
his party aSpired 10 the formation CT United
States OF Europe aud the foundation Of q
universal republic.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
"The Life Of the Flesh IS the Blood"

This being the fact, it is very obvious that
when the blood becomes corrupted the whole
system becomes corrupted also. To relieve
this, the true policy undoubtedly is to direct
the remedy TO the source Of the disease. 1t
is in this manner that DR.. Tutt's SarSaparilla
and Queens Delight acts. Its specific effect
is on the blood; it purfes it, Vitalizes it, and
expelS all distemper from the system.
Being free from violent Minerals, it is
adapted to general USE The old and young
may use it; the most delicate female, at any
time, may take it; the weak and enteebled
will be strengthened by it; the tender infant,
who may have inherited disease, will be
cured by it.
For Syphilis, and all its trains of evils, it is
q sure antldotc.
Dr. TUFTS Liver Pills are mild and gentle
purgatiye, possessing the peculiar merit OF
acting as powerful agent in relieving con-
ges,iye or torpid liver. They have no equal.
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye Imparts Glossy Color.
Every person thinking of advertising should
send rs cents to Geo. p. Rowell &; Co, No.
IL Park Row, for one Of their 123-page PAM
phlets. They have reduced advertising 10
science. They are the leading advertising
Agents in New York City; responsible and
perfectly reliable.-Journal, Fort Wayne,
Ind. This firm stands firm among all busi-
ness meu.-The Surf, Long Branch, NJ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
s9THETRUEGROUNDS O]


CONFIDENCE. Whence comes that firm
reliance, that absolute, undoubting faith in
the efficacy Of Hostctter's Stomach Bitters
as remedy for Indigestion, bilious diSor.
ders, intermittent aud remittent fcyers,
which notoriously prevail in. all parts OF the
United States? This confidence has been
growing for twenty years, and it is still ex-
tending. It is not the result of credulity :;
it has not been engendered by any human
device, bu. is the spontaneous and natural
consequence Of experience. What people
see daily going on under their own eyes
they cannot question. When families in un-
healthy districts that resort 10 this whole
some vegetable touic, as preventive, es-
cape periodical tevers, and their immc-
diatc neighbors, who neglect this prccantion,
are pros;rated by the disease, how is it
possible that the phenomenon should be
without its lesson? In like manner when it
is seen that obstinate cases Of dyspepsia, Of
liver complaint, Of constipation, ofneryouS
weakness, and Of general debility, yield to
the operation of the famous remedy, how
car. even incredulity itself withhold its en-
dorscment.? Eyc.wtnesses Of the salutary
effects Of the Bi;tcrs are to be found in
every civilized settlement or this continent.
The thousands upon thousands who owe
thcir restoration to health and strength, or
their preservation from sickness, to is ex.
traorduary medicinal properties, are enthu-
sias;ic in its praise. The mul;itudes who
recommend it in neighborly way to their
friends and acquaintanceS, as we'll ms those
who make public their estimate of its vir-
tues, are always ready to state their reasons
for tie faith that is in then. They have
all either felt or witnessed its bcne6ccnt op-
crations. Apr. 8, l4-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

NEN1SGET1s.-We regret to learn that
this fatal disease prevails 20 considerable cx>
Ten: in some portions Of this county. On
the plantations Of Mr.. Matthias Barre and
others few miles from town and also at
Helena, several deaths occurred during the
past week. 1t is confined, entirely, as we
learn, to the colorcd people. Two cases on
last Friday under the treatment of Dr.. Gar
many, resulted in cure.
We since learn that on the plantation and
in the ne:ghborhood of Mr.. Barre, eight
deaths have occurred during the past week.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

YE PUBL1c.-Go to McFall & POOLS and
see how cheap piece of Pants pattern Is al
cost; also Kid Gloves. Half Hose, and any
other thing you want kept in our line, At
THE SAME COST PRICE. Ladies are particu'
lary requested 10 examine our stock of Dress
Goods, Embroidcries, Laces, Lice Sets, &c
&C., all of which arc offered at cost.
A few Ladies Made Suits left, at from
$3.50 to Sl5.00-less than tue material cost
al MCCALL & POOLS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17

4 terrible loss of life occurred recently
near Cairo, ST. Louis, in the explosion Of
the steamer Oceanus' boiler. 1t is report
ed that sixty-6ve passengers were killed and
drowned. There were only two women
aboard both Of whom ar" missing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
9EUeRERRT. s. e,
Wednesday, April, II, 1872,
Retirement.

T!.e editorial connection uf Mr.. II. ".
Rice with the Lexington Dispatch, We
regret to learn has ceased. In the con-
duct Of the Dispatch Mr.. Rice acquitted
himself ably, end in his rcli:cmcn: the
press is the loser.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-04-17
Greenrille and Columbia Railroad Co.
Etrsl>st~
SAassN -zses :fS; IHTGFsa aT,
E0s5 ~ go gY e * w ~
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,

CoLCN8iA, s. c., April IS, 1872.
THE AnLual Meeting Of the Stockholders
Of the Grcenyi'ie and Columbia Railroad
Company will be held on THURSDAY, the
ID day Of May next, at 10 o'clock a. n.
Stockholders will lie passed FREE, 20 and
from Columbia to attend the meeting, as
heretofore. They will be required to show
their Stock Scrip to the Conductor, who
will exact pay from ali others, as no one
but Stockholders, or those o. their family, 4
residing with them, are entitled to theS
privilege. s.
All Stock represented by proxy require
a ten cent stamp for each signature, and
one Gut q StockhoIder can be a proxy.
C.V. CARRlNGTQN, Secretar
Apr. l., l6-3t.