davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

GONE OvRR-Not "borse, foot and dra-
goons," reader. as many prominent IS we'll
as lesser lights have done-to the eaery, bu:
only over the way with "boots, shoes and
brosans.' In plain words, the well known
firm Of Abrams / Metts, shoe dealers, have
removed from their Old stand to that almost
Immediately opposite, and lately occupied by
J. NJ. Wilson. You can't mistake the place,
and will know it readily by the big boot be-
fore the door.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

The Silver Cornei Band will give Concert
Friday night. Look at their mammoth illu-
minated show bills and posters-ai the work
of talent within the band. As the object OF
the concert is TO pay the amount remaining
due for the Instruments We hope they may
have q good house.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

ALMOST OvEE.-Thc rot, noise, drum
beating, idling, lying, drinking, carpct-bas
end scaIlawagng to and fro, which make
up a radical political campaign, are almost
over Who is not rejoiced that it is so, what
eve: may be the result. We look for nothing
good tc come OF the test, except that there
will be it;e more quiet Ephraim is joined
to his idols.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
GOV. B. GRATZ BROWN,
OF MISSOURI.

We bave received the Monthly Report
of the Department Of Agriculture for
August and September. 1t is replete
with valuable statistics.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

4 very fire selection ofWoolens Piece Goods
and Gents Furnishing Goods. can be found at
Oct. 9, 4l-tE MCCALL POOl.'S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

prices, can be touud at
Oct.9. 4I-tf. McFALL & POOLS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
Returns from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS, ND, October TO-
The Republican executive committee
claim the State by two hundred and
twenty eight majority. The Democrats
claims the State By one thousand ma.
jority. The official count may be re
quired to decide il. The Democrats,
concede the Legislature to the Republi-
cans, which secures Morton another sena-
torial term.
sPEcvLArIoNs OF THE PRESS.
NEW YoRK. October 10.
The Herald figures as follows: Penn
svlvania, Republican majority 10000;
Ohio, Republican majority $4,000 In
diana. minority for Hendricks Or Brown
500 TO 900. |: says the Republicans
have undoubtedly gained orc Congress-
man in Indiana and have majority Of
the Legislature. The official vote may
be necessary TO decide rs TO the State
ticket.
The Tribune Claims Indiana for the
Liberals By 1900 to $3.50. The Ohio
returns are very incomplete. Th" Trlo-
une says the Liberals have elected seven
members Of Congress. which is gain Of
two, aad Tint tie administration party
has chosen thirteen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

Report Of the Condition O. "iae National
Bank CT Nvw3cr:y. S c." At NaWosTry,
in The State o; South Carolina, al the
Close Of Business OF the 81 Day oE October,
1872
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

Our AGENTS IN CHARLEsToS.-The ad
rertising agency of Mcssrs. Walker, Evans &
Cogswel, represented by Roswell 7. Logan
Esq, is the only authorized agency for this
paper in Charleston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

THE WEATHER The past summer aud
fail season thus far in our vicjEage has been
remarkably dry. 4 few very moderate show
crS only having fallen II intervals. Tie IN
palpablc dust was taken up Sunday and
Monday last, by 4 high wind and carried
cvcrgw where in volumes. Sand banks and
bars were formed in the ears and eyes and
throatS Of pedestrians 20 their great di>gUst
and discomfort.
Some local affections prevail incident TO
tic weathcr,-$uch as catarrhal fever, colds,
&C.,
Old probabilities predicted sujden chang.
and it Came last night in a killing frost.
VIC are told that ice was formed.
Too DAD.-rhe British Medical Journa,
tells horrible story about false hair I. is
not pleasant 10 tell the ladies anything like
the following, hut it can be helped. Read
what the learned doctor says:
Ever; hair in \ false plait cals with :,
"ncdo>iiv; each nodosj;y contain; ;;;tv
"psoroSpcrms, and each psorospcrm throws
of minute spheres which hcco.Ic "p>nuIo-
naviccl'e.' Bat this is by no means the end
OF 8 bad matter. The psculo-rav!ccin il
ballroom containing fifty ladies, ali with
the spurious tendriiS, amount 10 5000 900,
which, when i1haIel, make their way into
the circulation a"d bring on cardiac affec-
lions? This IS too b.d; but then doe<n'; real
lair something's produce cardiac affections?
4 Radical meeting was ;ield oC last sa;3r,
day. II was intended 10 have bccH, Is VI
understand. the grand gathering of the caui.
pa;gn. The clans. however, did not come
~ in cxEcc:ed numbers; the grand iie:arch.
Moses, di4 net stop, hui passed ca 10 I.lu'
.es1s . g:va Lis Gfsp3 |osrYo iit: yhsk
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

RELIGIoCS.-The Rev. Daniel Gibbs. col
orcd, OF The General Assembly of the Uucd
Presbyterian Church, paid US visit on Sat
urday last. His object is TO organize Il
church in this place, and having preached
on Saturday night, as well as Oh Sunday in
the School hons. 10 an attentive and respect
able audience, and his mission being favor
ably entertained, he has hopes of building
up arc!igious body here Of this denomina-
;on. As pastor Of q church in Laurens, 10
which charge he has returned for the pres
enr, he has no doubt proved very acceptable.
as he is man Of intelligence and pleasing
address. In = short time lie promises to be
back 70 Newbcrry in furherauce Of the above
named audable object.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

BACK.-Mr G.. +. jackson, the irrcpressi-
bic Dry Goods merchant and general dealer
in tancies, furbelows, and fxtur,s, for the
adorumeat Of natures fairest work-dear
womau--besidcs tue agent OF Butterick :
Fashions. makes announcement, this week
that he is "back" from the great markets.
His store on Main Street, Columbia, is sup.
piled with all that can be asked for 0: thought
of in his line. Visitors 10 the city are cor
daily invited to look in.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
LOCAL..

''MEssRs. GRIFFIN g. HOFFMAN. Newspaper
Advertising Agents. No. South ST.. Bal
timore, Nd, are duly authorized to contract
for advertisements 1T our contract rates. Adrer'
fiserS i'll that City requested TO leave their ia
vors with this house"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

The LAws.-With this issue we complete
our part of the contrac; for the publication
of the State Laws. We wish that the same
could be said for The other sidc-but we have
not been paid L dime for the work. The pay
certificates doubtless stand in the way.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
Execution.

DY y;r :r pf II, Execution. 10 Htr direct
c,l. in tn. ABOVE stated case, Nj cttrr for
sale at tie Corr tio2~e, e.! Sa!c day in
\ovrmhrr nr%:, ai' ths' trac' cr lmrcel Of
i.t!.i ivi =; .,,! i''!ng situate !: lis County
,iI >;,::., boN",:ci by t.:.,!S 0: J. W.
>;ockmia, Henry Don.ni.'H and Polly
;'orkHiin, co:,;.ning One iIGadred and
Forty Acres. more or !es, the property Of
Erehrcc: Hair.
Terms Of Saic.-CASI.
! !. IAKRINGT0N, S.N. c.
OF Q. +!j-i'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

STREET LAMPS. Our energetic and prori-
dent Town Fathers having "put up the
names of the streets, much TO the convenience
Of the citizens, will soon no doubt erect j
number of lamps for the benefit of John and
others, so that the names of tho streets can
be seen Of dark NIGHTS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

CLOVER IN SoUTE CAHoL1NA.-A CORES
pondcut wiring from Pomaria. 10 the De.
partmcnt Of Agriculture, Washington, repre-
Sents that exclusive cotton culture is giving
place to more diversified production. IN evil
dcrce that this section is adapted to the
growing Of grasses, he states that in May
last, from 2! acres of stiff, red upland, he cut
10000 pounds Of fine red clover hay. His
success has occas;oned an extensive demand
in this region for red clover seed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

Prof. D. + Walker, native of Tennessee,
hut late Of Georgia. exhibited 20 us some
very fine specimens of pcnmanship they
ere unrivalcd for clcarn"sS, grace and IRE
ci>ion. From numerous notices in the pa
pcrS. shown 10 Us, and from the testimony
of friends who have known him for q long
time, we are s-tisicd that his faculty of i'm
parting knowledge is equal 10 his skill in ex-
ecuiing. He is GeSirouS Of forming L class
in pennanshp in this place, and has already
secured number of subscribers. Call on
him at Pools Hotel. His card will appear as
.oon as lie has obtained proper apartments
for teaching his classes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16
Land For Sale.

Unless disposed Of at private sac. ! viii
,a!l, i, prhi;c oGtcry, on Sa!cla; il NJ
VENEER, rry
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

Head Quarters for L;en. and Lace Sets and
Lace Cellars and Lace Goods at
Oct, 9. 4I-t:. MCEALL s. POOL S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion. depression OF
spirits and .e"c;i debility III t:rcrvarIou> or:ns:
also. preventive against Ever a@d = Uc.
and ",iier intermittent ie.crs. The Fcrr0>l lhus-
phOr2ted Elixir # Ca'i-Aya. made By C.<wc!l.
HAZARD K Co.. New York. and sold b. al Drug
gi>tS. is the best touic. and as a to:c Tor p:'-
ti:mtS recovering from fever or other >icne>$. II
has no couui
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

wc are told, is in sore need Of it. Gea. Hor-
thington spoke in his stead. We were not
present, but wc are Informed that lis per-
torrance WAS more theatrical than arSUt1tn-
tati7e Senator Sawyer replied 70. Il very
short time with his accu> toned clcarncSS and
yigor. Hi. remarks were cut short BY the
arrival of the train on which he had to leave.
Wortbington and some local speakers felt
evidently relieved, sharing the field now ali
to Themselves There was Row 10 fear OF
contradiction in regard 10 any facts submit
ted TO the audience. and the gestures no
doubt became more convincing TO The as
scmDled crowd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23
A Sad and Fatal Accident.

A little daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Gruber,
who resides near Brucetown in this county,
was burned so terribly on Tuesday the 18th
instant, as to cause her death in about twenty
four hours.
Her clothing accidentally became iguited,
and burned entirely off her person. Her pa
rents were from home at the time, no one being
in the house but little brother about six
years Of age, at whose suggestion the girl ran
out Of the door and endeavored to extinguish
the fire by rolling on the snow, while the little
fellow threw snow over her Their united
screams brought their father. who was at work
at a neighbours close by, to her assistance; but
it was too late, nearly all the skin having
burned off her person from the hips to the
neck She MAS about 10 years of age.
This is the second occurrence Of the kind in
this neighborhood within few weeks. About
ten days ago, Mr.. John d. Slipes, living about
one mile from Mr. Gruber's had little child
burned SO badly that it died in several days
Tie cl.ild was between one and two years Of
age Winchester Times.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23
Justice David Davis.

We take from the Capital, independently the
following notice of Judge Davis:
1.-The Honorable David Davis Of Illinois, one
Of the associate Judges Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States, is variously spoken Of as a
fitting candidate for the Office of President OF
the United States. Judge Davis was born in
Maryland, educated in Ohio, studied law in
Massachusetts, and followed the practice of law
in Illinois. He is at this time ffty-seven years
of age, and was appointed to his present posi-
ton by Mr.. Lincoln in 1862 He is evidently
not a man subject % strong party attachments,
and is probably very good example OF that
best type Of American character, an instructive
democrat He is best known to the LEGAL pro-
fession and TO politicians by the opinion of the
court which he delivered in the case er pdrte
Milligan and Horsey, citizens of Indiana,
charged with reasonable conspiracy and SEN
fenced to death by court-martia In that
creditable production he laid down the law of
civil liberty and constitutional right with great
force and precision. IL was very courage
Gus act on the part of Judge Davis, and as hon
orable as it was courageous, as temperate in
las style as it was conclusive in its argument.
1t was q model judicial utterance laying
down the law and nothing but the law; put
ting in no cringing appeals for popular or
party sutferance embodying no patriotic
stump speeches, injected by way of compensa-
ton for the censurcs which it implied; and at
tempting no impairment haTmouies between
its doctrines aud the past political history or
opinions of its author in these respects pre-
sentlng marked contrast to certain other ut
terances Of tie same court, which it would not
be difficult TO recall.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23
Town Meeting.

very large and enthusiastic meeting of the
citizens of Charestown, assembled in the Court
Room on Thursdsy evening and organized by
calling Y. S. WHITE to the Chair, and ap-
pointing DAVID HOWELL, Secretary.
Upon taking Lis seat the President stated
the object of tie meeting to be the propriety
of taking action in reference to calling the at
tention of the Directors of s. Y. Il. r, TO
Charlestown as a suitable place for the location
of workshops. Several gentlemen followed in
explanatory and suggestive remarks, when Dr.
VIM. +. Lppitt offered the following,
Resolred, That committee of five be ap-
pointed to confer with the Railroad authorities
and report to a future meeting.
Pending the discussion Of this resolution and
its several amendments, Mr.. ID. III. Cockrell
moved as q substitute that a committee Of five
be appointed to retire and report business for
this meeting, which was adopted, and the
Chair appointed Messrs r. C. Green d. H.
Cockreli, DR.. W. F. Lippitt, Benz. Tomlnson,
and DR.. j. v Simmons. In short time the
committee returned and made the following
report, that in their Judgment the sense of this
meeting should be taken on tie following sub
ject
LIST. Should the s. V. r. r.. he permitted
to pass through the town on any street they
may choose
End Should committee lie appointed by
this meeting to confer with the Il. R. author
tiles on the question Of locating their shops at
this point, aud report to the Town Council.
The consideration Of the first suggestion
elected considerable expression Of opinion from
Messrs. Wilson, Green, Kennedy and others,
when on motion Of w. W. B. Gallaher it was
determined to submit it to the voters of the
town on Monday next, and the papers were
requested in printing ballots Cor the various
Candidates to insert the words for aud against
Railroad.
The second resolution was then adopted
without discussioI.-au on motion the Com
mittee, which had been appointed to suggest
business was also charged with the duty Of
carrying into effect this resolution.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
n. S. WHITE, President
DAVID HOWELL, Secretary.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23
Death of VIM. Schley, ESQ.

1t is our sad duty 10 record tie death, at
the Marine Hospital, Of WILLIAM ScHLEr Esq
for many years prominent lawyer Of this
city. The biographical sketch, which VIC
publish elsewhere, narrates briefly the most
salient events by which his life was marked
The eloquent tributes that were paid TO his
memory by professional associates, of the
highest standing, will better tell than any
words Of ours the story Of his legal at;ainments
his uniform courtesy towards the junior mem
bers Of tie bar, his Gne social qualities, and
hiS generous hospitality. lie had lis (raliics
also, but they we're tendcrly dealt with whilst
be was living, and now that be is dead it i;
not left Toy us to lift the veil.-Bal'imore Ga
zcite.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23

Of the two States. Under this arrangement
she issued new bonds for two-thirds of her
debt. and gave deferred certificate represent
ing the third for which she chose to regard
West Virginia as liable, and for the payment
of which deferred certificate, she disclaimS all
responsibility untilsa settlement shall take
place between herself and West Virginia.
These certificates have since been thrown upon
the market are quoted at the stock boards as
West Virginia certificates, and have sunk to a
low state of depreciation, already resulting in
loss of near one-third Of their debts to the
bond-holders
Mr.. Faulkner said that be might be in error,
but his strong impression was, that since this
extraordinary act Of Virginia, and It's accept
ance by the bond-holders, that we shall never
again bear Of its reviving any future PROPOSE
ton to US either to appoint commissioners, to
arbitrate the question of liability. or to meet
her before the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
She has, by her funding act with the con-
strained consent Of her bond holders, now re-
lieved herself Of some sixteen millions of her
debt which can never hereafter be revived
against her until after she has had settlement
with West Virginia What motive she can
now have, to urge any settlement with West
Virginia. he could not well see for whenever
any such settlement shall take place, just so far
As tho result Of that settlement shall exhibit
an Indebtedness by West Virginia less than
sixteen millions of dollars, just to that extent,
does it revive, with all its accruing interest, a
debt against the state of Virginia.
The able and enlightened commissioners APP
= - -, l.,
Jet, have reported our proposition Of that la
bihty atless than one million Of dollars. <Ihat,
it is true, is an er parte document, and might
not be sustained in all its conclusions by the
tribunal charged with the decision of this con-
troversy. STILL there is enough in that report
to satisfy every reasonable mind, that the LA
bilty of West Virginia must fall greatly short
of that amount Of which Virginia stands re-
lieyed BY the concurrence Of her bond holders.
He was therefore forced to the conclusion
Virginia must see that she has made a much
more favorable settlement with her bond
holders than she can ever expect to make with
West Virginia, and that as the only effect Of any
settlement with this state will be to revive, and
throw upon her already crushed pecuniary
energies, heavy additional debt, lie could not
see any further motive upon the part Of Viz
ginia in urging a settlement with West Viz
Giaia
Yet in this view he might be mistaken and he
had every desire to preserve West Virginia is
the path Of integrity and honor and it is for
that reason, that he would now assert pro-
vision in the constitution that would relieve
her from every imputation of bad faith, and
indicate her readiness at any time 10 meet any
Just responsibility that might devolve upon
her.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23

MARTINSBUBG notwithstanding Ia pre-
vious announcement, DAgIEL B. LucAs, Esq.
Of jefferson, read an original poem before TIL.
Society on last Friday evening, entitled the
" Roman Nazarine" Mr. Lucas fully sns-
tanned his reputation as poet Of high order
in this production. 1t vas repIete with beau
tilul conceptions, splendid imagery, and was
eloquently delivered He was greeted by a
large and intelligent audience, and all were
gratifed, pleased and instructed We hope
that the eloquent speaker will frequently favor
the Lyceum with his mcritoTious productions.
Loss OF A YALuABsE IIoEsE.-The fine sud
lie horse owned by Dr. J. Il. Hunter, Of this
city, on Friday night, by some means entangled
the halter around bis neck, and il pulling
back frightened it SO as to cause his DEATH
The loss is considerable one TO the Doctor,
as it will be hard to replace SO valuable a
beast This is the second horse .ha. he has
lost within the past twelve nouths.-Jidrtins-
JUg Salesman
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23
Public Sale.

HAYING Sold and Decided my undivided hall
Of she Farm 10 James g. Clpp. that we pur
chased Of Joshua Clipp, and with n full determine
ticn TO discontinue farming, will seli az Public
Sale, on the farm OF James -. Clpp, formerly IA,
farm Of Joshua Clipp, ] = miles from Myers Fond
on the east side Of the Shenandoah River. about
miles from Shannondale Springs, and immediate
ly the county road leading rom Myers Ford "a
Loudoun county, on
TUESDAY, HARCH 2GTH, 1872,
Ny divided half Of Personal Property to-wit:
No. Brood and Work Mares No. Work
and Riding Horse, wears old; / Colt ~ years
old, Colts year old;
Cows with calves by their side, yearling
Calves, ! thoroughbred Spike-horned Durham
Bull years old. out Of Osburn's herd;
u Southdown and Cotswold Ewes;
No. Chester Brood Sow and Pigs, Essex
Brood Sow and Pigs, Shoats of fine size
Gearing for horses complete, several sets
Plough Gears ! 4-horse Wagon, Cart and Har-
ness Corn Crusher, a lot OF Grain Bag:
3-horse BSrshare Plough, 2-borse do Sin
gle, Double and Tribble Trees Double and 2
Single Shovel Ploughs: ! 5-h0rse and 2horsc
Harrow; Jackscrew and Carpenter Tools; Log
Chains, Fifth Chains and But Chains; Barrels oi
Vinegar, Set Cooper Tools, complete Wheat
Fan, Grain Cradles Moving Scy thes, Rakes,
Forks, Scoop Shovels Grubbing Hoes, PIcks,
Hogsheads, Tubs, Barrels, lot old Iron, Potatoes
=! ''N 'iS'i ~ "'t ""''t! ~ AtAf ~ bieEt =
Iron, and many other articles too numerous u
mention, Us ualiy kept on farm.
H0USEH0LD d KITCHEY FURNITURE :
Feather Beds, Bedstvads and Bedding Plates,
Dishes, Knives and Forks, Tables, Barrels Flour,
Dried Peaches and Apples, and many other useful
articles not mentioned.
TERMS or SALE a Credit Of Twelve
Months will be given all sums over Piye Dollars
under that amount Cash. Notes b. bear Interest
from date, il paid at maturity the Interest will be
RENTED. No property % be removed uatil Terms
are complied with Sale % commence at 10 o'clock
Gzn- Refreshments will be provided for all who
attend. HIkAMO CLlPP.
J. ID. PorTERFrELD, Auetioneer.
Mar Ie Is79-9.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1872-03-23

LAND DAMAGES 1lessrs. VIM. B. Flans
JOS. Mex. Kennerly, L. W. Massie, John
W. Luke and W. D. Smith, commissioners
appointed by tie Court to assess damages to
land for the use Of Tie Shenandoah Valley
Railroad, have reported as follows Col. I.
Smith, $SsI75; Dr. F. J. kerioot, $59S.75
John Louthan, SOL R. II. Renshaw, So26.-
so Mrs NJ. c. Whiting, Sill; Vim. Trenary
500 r. s. Dryarly, $593.s5; John Alexau-
der, $lOl6; W. c. Kenuerly, Slll4; +. T.
Hebb, ST.. Total, S7,OlO75. Several land
holders have agreed upon terms with the
agents Of the railroad company. 1t is believed
the land damages through the entire county
will not average more than 81, 900 per mile
Clarke Courier