davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
The Supplemental Treaty.

The New York Sun gives the drift Of
public sentiment on the subject in the
following editorial:
The supplemental treaty for the set
Element of the Alabama controversy
realiy contains nothing but The abandon
meut by the Government of the United
States ofits demand for indirect damages.
This abandonment should properly be
the act Of the President alone. He made
the demand for these indirect damages
before the tribunal at Geneva without
consulting the Senate, ard he has the
same power to withdraw it as he had to
make it. There is no need for any sup
elemental treaty, or for going to the
Senate with the subject. In short, the
only purpose of this supplemental treaty
is to relieve General Grant Of the re-
sponsibilty of uudoing his own act and
retracting his own indecent blunder by
putting upon the Senate the responsible.
" oe advising and conSenting to the re-
traction. As the demand for indirect
damages was inserted in the treaty with
out any expectation that it would
DC allowed by the arbitFatcrs, or
that any money would ever be received
on account of it, and as it's no longer
denied that this demand was G mere
piece of pettifogging buncomGe, sham
and humbug, so this supplemental
treaty, with the ceremony OF its sub.
mission to the Senate, is another piece
Of buncombe, another sham and humbug.
If the President sees, as he virtually
confesscs that he does see. that the case
which he presented al Gereva is bad
and urjusti6able, why doesn't he with
draw it squarely and manfuliy, and why
does he attempt to implicate the Senate
in the4arce Of this supplemental treaty
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
The American Newspaper Directory.

Messrs. Geo. P. Rowe.l & Co., again
present the craft and the business pub
lie with an elegantly printed and bound
edition of the American Newspaper Di-
rectory, carefully and accurately com.
piled for 1872. 1t is impossible for us
in our limited space to give the Directo-
~ such notice as it deserves, in making
mention of the many interesting features
presented by the enterprising and 60
ahead proprietors in its pages. Suffice
it, it is most valuable compendium OF
knowle6 &c in all that relates 10 adVeFtl.
sets and advertising, and is complete
directory of the great newspaper world
in the United States and Territories, and
the Dominion Of Canada and British
Colonies of North America, and gives a
description of the towns and cities in
which they are published. No printing
Office should be without il, nor should
any advertiser or business man be with
out it, for it is, indeed, invaluable to oil.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
Attention Tax Payers.

I, may no. generally be known that
b. q recent act laads sold under eSecu-
ton for taxes cannot be redeemed after
the expiration otrsme,S days, and are
held in fee simple by the purchaser
With this view we advise those parties
whose lands are advertised, TO pay the
tax execution at once, even if the money
has to be- borrowed at high per cent.
and before sale is made. Every day is
only adding to the bin Of costs, with the
prospect of entire loss. We feel it our
duty to give this warning, although at
the last moment, and we hope that all
interested will give heed it. Read the
list Of names advertised in this paper and
act promptly on our suggestion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
Kr. SINNERS Views--Ee Considers the Gin.
= cinnati Platform Able and Sratesmanllke--
He Believes in Greeley.

Nr. SINNERS Visws-Ee Considers the Gin.
einnaE Platform Able and Sratesmanllke--
He Believes in Greeley.
(Corrcspondence Of the New York Trionne.}
VI .sHlEG1oS, Nag l6.
! gentle man y no attended the Gin
cinnali Convention. aid uho had a very
free conversation, with Senator Sumner
to day, reports the substance Of the IN.
terview as fellows: The senator asked
about the personnel of the convention,
and said that he had heard that it was
gathering Of original Republicans, re-
mrakble f.r its hioh character. ilespoke
particularly Of the tariff plank adopted
by the conventions. That resolution, he
said, was the "oSt honest expression on
the subject that has ever bcea made BY
any convention since he entered public
life. 1t rclcgatcS the whole question to
the people in Congress districts, where 1t
can Only be properly considered during
the canvass. This course he believed TO
be much more direct and manly than
the old custom Of declaring for II '.indi-
couS tariff" "a tariff that will rot
burden the people," ian exact tariff,
and as has been the custom Ct previous
conventions. On the Cincinnati platform
there can BE no prcvaricating, no per.
suading the people sof Pcnnsy lvania
that the Republican party is in iaTor Of
Protection, and those of the South that
it is Free Trade party. In other re.
spects, the Cincinnati platform seemed
to him on able and Statesuianlike series
Of resolutions. Mr.. Sumner declined to
Ge(ac himself as 10 his future course,
but said that if the campaign, as now
seemed likely, resolved itself into per-
sonal cne between the big letter & and
the little letter &, with no question Of
party principles, the little G would be
hisscd out OF sight. Horace Greeley, he
said, is kindly, true, and Liberal man; ;
he vii! make President who has de.
served the office by long and national
course Of philanthropy and consideration
for all classes of the people. A more un-
selfish man does not live. No man can
put his hand upon any act ofnepotiSm or
present taking, or any line of conduct
that has been dictated by merccnary
motive. General Grant has been little
else than personal and selfish in his gov
ernmcnt. Mr.. Greeley is we'll acquainted
with all the issues before the country !;
his magnetic kindness has done as much
for fraternity and peace between the
different sections Of the country as his
vigorous and hearty advocacy of an in.
proved civilization had previously toned
up the public conscience. He had no
fears Of Mr.. Greeley as President. AS to
bis own position, Mr.. Sumner said that
be has been always neutral. lfthe con-
test is a personal one, and not party
one, 50 that there can be no more charge
Of dis!oyalty to party against those who
support the CINCINNATI movement, he
had 10 doubt as TO The result.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
es% HOW WE USED TO BE

~ W W Il NoA1O L ~ O41
PHYSICED.-Who does not remember the
time when spring purgstioa was considered
indispensable 10 summer health: No matter
for wry faces. the ineritabls salts and
scnna, rhubarb, or calomel and jalap, must
be administered. The "Spring medicines" "
the Youngsters we're told, we're 10 keep
them hale and hearty during the summer
We all know now that this was falacy :;
that new vigor, not depletion, is what is
required at the commencement Of the sum.
mer sols;ice. AS preparation Tor the
enervating effects Of oppressive summer
weather, course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bit,ers is highly expedient. This famous
vegetable preparation has three prominent
properties: 1t renoyates, purihes, aud
regulates all the functions Of the body. 1t
is composed exclusively Of pure vegetable
productions, viz: the essential principle Of
Monougaheln Rye, and the most efficacious
tonic and alternative roots, barks, and gums
known to medical botarsts Hence, it is
an absolutely safe medeiue, and no tine
tu.c OF the Pl,arnacopoia can compare
wish it either in purity, or in the variety
Of its objects, and its comprehensive re-
suits. Happily for mankind, the theory
that it was necessary TO PROSTATE patient
i'll order to cure him, is forever exploded,
and the true philosophical! doctrine, that
,;gor is one great an,agoais: of disease,
has taken its place. Hos:etter's Bittcrs is
an nvigorant,. and hence it is the praper
medicine for the feeble at this most trying
season of the year.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine
article, as there ere innumerable vile i'm
J itations in the market. Look to the orna.
mental stamp engraved label, and the name
blown into the glass. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is sold in bottles only.
Nav !, l3-lm
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
VesCvius.

Thrilling accounts are given by cor.
respondents ofthe late eruption, on the
23d, and the explosion on the Goth uls.,
which cciipsed for scenic srlendor, any
thing that has happened for centuries.
The laundering diapasoas Of deep answer
ing unto deep, down in the subterranean
crypts and caverns Of This plutonian
world; brilliant uphcaval for two thous-
and feet into the air of the dreadful scoriae;
pouring down of two immense channels
of lava from the many craters; the ex.
plosion Ct lurid bou!ders into particles :;
the volumes Of sulphurous vspor, with
smoke and ashes, &c, presented pyro-
technic of appalling force and grandeur.
Those who stood upon the crust Of this
mighty mouth of hell" us some are con.
strained to term it, and felt the rocking
oscillations o. its awful buttresses, were
reused to the heights Of awe, and driven
to the depths Of CONSERVATION. Naples
was threatened with the fate Of Pompcii.
The village Of San Sebastine was near
ly destroyed. Many lives were lost.
The following is an extract from coz:
respondeEcc Of London Times:
Thousands Of visitors aSsccnded the hill
nightly from Resina. driving up as far as
the observatory. and then walking to the
bed Of last years lava. On Friday morn
ing, many such excursion parties were
Assem- bled directly under the cone. They
/! had begun to disperSc with the frs. in
! dications OF surprise, but hundreds still
| fingered on the spot. Without single
movement to warn them, the earth
opened under foot, and the dead lava
which they had been tccading upon as Il
! curiosity turned again to molten tire.
Those Who were no. engalphed in the
! chasm as it burst forth, attempted 70 flee
fur their lives. Happily, thu feet and
sure OF foot were many. They reached
! safety but woe 10 whoever fell oy tho
. way, The earth they fell on was a..
ready at furnace heat, and frcsh waves Of
lava overlook them ere they could rise
again. hare been told by friend, who
was Ut the very edge Of the chas;n when
it burst open, that the e6ac, on The inas-
i ina,ion was as though the whole noun
tain had begun to move from its basis.
! As be fcd be felt as if the mountain vas
fo!!owiag him. ...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
1EHe HeRERRE. S. T.. ~
Wednesday. May, 29, 1872,
Palmetto Orphsn Home.

To the Citizens Of South Carolina
DEAE Sl:1ESps: an glad TO be able
to announce Board cfTrustecs for the
Palmetto Orphan Home. It contains
some of Columb;a's best men-gentle
meo of brains, energy and public spirit.
They are as follows: Dr.. J. ". Parker,
Chairman; Mes$rs. j. 3. Ezell, J. Il.
Kinard, R. l.. Bryan, Richard O'NeaIe.
Jr., E. R. Stokes. {. F. :'anney. There
are now seven orphans in the II >,ne,
and several others ready to cotne. The
whole State is willing to move IT. the
matter. hope tie board will organize
q. once. and take control of this impor-
tant enterprise. Truly,
TILMAN r. GAINES.
~ Papers Of the State please copy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
ro%THEVILLlAGE CHURCH.

1T should not look like barn or store
house. itshould he ! building, thevcry sight
Of which would cause Gevout feelings IN the
breast. A wei!-curvcd cross should point TO
heaven; massive pancled doors should i'm
press the vsito. with rle Soletnnity OF the pace
into which he is entering; stained glass
shn1,d throw 4 mystic light a;hwart the
o;sIns. nuIpir, altar, ceiling and galleries
should be oraamented. with dgurati7e mould
inps. and the columns that support the gal:
lcries. and The balusters that Taifthem in,
shon,t be of classic patterns. Any congrega-
tion wishing such > church should send their
orders for flushing material to Mr.. ?. ?.
Tualc, importer ,ofF French stained glass, and
manufacturer ofand dealer in Doors. Sashes,
Blinds. &C., No. 20 Hayne street CharlestoE,
SC. May q, Eft.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
rHs SOUTHERN MAG4zISE.-This favor.

THE SOUTHERN MAGAzISE.-Thisf favor
tie magazine is on our rable for June, and is
as usual we'll filled with good read;ng Of such
variety asd excellence as must please its
lalge1ist Of readers. 1t is catered for by an
ab!ecorps of editors and contributors who
labor indeflsigab.y to make it acceptable to
the public, and while it continues at its PRES
ent-hish standard Il will ever rank rs first
class Southern paper. We cheerfully COM
mend il to our readers. Published oy Muir
doch, Brown & Hill, Baltimore, Md, at 81
per annum.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
Close the Free Schools.

The pass 10 which the Radical friends
CT popular education have brought the
State is Enthusiastically described in the
following letter:
OFFIcESrATE SUpExIS1ESD'T EDrcATIoN,l
COLUMBIA, S. c., May 90, 1872.
10 each Of the Several County School
Commissioners in the State:
Representations having been made to
this Office by the State treasurer, TO the
effect that my orders on him in favor Of
the several county treasurcrs in the
State, payable from the State appropria.
ton of three hundred thousand dollars
for the support and maintenance Of free
common schools-iscal year ending Oc-
tober 3lst, lS72-will not be paid until
the collection of the next general taxes
shall have been made, | deem it expedi.
en-, 10 advise you to close at once all the
free common schools under your super
vision, except in those school districts
which have unexpendcd balances Of
school funds on hand.
Respectfully, J. K. JnLsoN,
State Supt. Education. S. G..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
Presentment of the Grand Jury.

STATE OF South CAROLINA, COUNTY OF
NEwBERRY. GENERAL SEss1oNs.-AAY
TEEN. 1872.
The Grand Jurors, for tile above term
would respectfully submit the following as
their Presentment:
They have discharged conscientiously, and
to the best of their knowledge, the various
duties dcvolving upon them. Visited tue dit-
ferent public buildings, the Poor House,
County Jail and the several offices in the
Court House, also the offices Of the two Trial
Justices who reside in town, concerning al!
Of which they have nothing special 70 pre-
sent.
At the Poor House they found the paupers,
forty-fiYc in number, contented, and, to al
appearances, we'll provided for, as no COM
plants were made. They find, however,
that several paupers arc boarded in the
country and not at the County Poor House,
a practice which this Grand Inquest respect
fully suggests be at once discontinued as the
the same is too open 10 abuse. All who are
supported by the public funds should live at
the common home Of our unfortunate pau
pers---thc Poor House.
The County Jail the Grand Jurors arc glad
to present in cleanly condition, with some
necessary repairs made, and, therefore, in q
somewhat better condition than at the last
term of this Court. They would also suggest
that some means he taken TO clear the Court
House Square OF wagons and other vehicles
during Court Week, as it discommodcs all
parties in going 10 or from the same.
; This Grand Inquest would further present
! the Jury Commissioners for The illegal draw
ing of the Petit Jurors, as it is entirely owing
; to their action that this Court is now unable
! to hold its regular Sessions, thus putting the
County to great deal of useless expense, as
we'll as calling many of its citizens away
; from their homes and business to their great
dctrimeDt, especially at this season Of the
wear. They, therefore, earnestly suggest
| that the Solicitor take such action in The
matter as his better wisdom suggests.
WM. ". HOCSEAL, Foreman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
For the Herald.
ELEGY 20 HORSE. =;

Ihave heard the dirse Of sorrow,
And the theme ! woaid endorse,
And my pen would catch the echo
To the funeral hymn Of Morse.
Could my humble euiil be guided,
Or some gentle muse inspire,
Then I'd trace his deeds immortal,
With s true, poetic fire,
For my bosom shares the sadness,
Of the nations bitter grief,
And I'd add q word consoling
Which may bring sweet relief,
For if deeds shall be rewarded
When we drop This mortal coil,
Then methinks he shares that glory
Which will crown life Of toll.
Surely now his angel-fngers
Sweep the keys with skillful touch
But. this may be thought presumption,
Claiming now for him so mach.
For I'm trcading paths forbidden,
Paths which only angels tread;
Mortals cannot know the future,
Or employnenss Of the dead,
Ru: his name viii, "down the ages,
Sound through every region far,
And -emotest generations
To his fame viii add star,
Let the solemn toll be sounded
From each spire, by every bell,
Let the million chanting voices
Give that fearful requiem swell,
Let the engine and the steamer,
On the raj and on the wave,
Haste to tell to all the story,
How that Morse sleeps in his grave:
Let the winged lightning quirer,
As it sounds his funeral knell,
To the farthcst verge Of nations,
And the morrnful message tell,
Let that news, so sad, out-travel
Yonder blazing suns of tire,
For che conquered time and distance"
Through the telegraphic wire,
Let it send its thrill of sorrow
Through the heart Of nations far.
LIE: the silen. bed of ocean
Feel the tremble and the jar,
Let the buried cable sound it -..
Through the caverns Of the deep,
Where the semi.human *mermaids"
In unfathomed safety sleep,
Let the burden Of the message
Flash along like human thought,
Till the far off wilds shall echo
What his mighty brain has wrought,
Speed the news 70 every hamlet, z.
Haste the message 'round the world,
Let the uinute-guus be fred, 80.
And each Yessel-sail be furled, ,..
Let Us hang the Grape Of mourning
Out upon the trembling wire.
While the silent voice Of lightning
Speaks in words of living fire,
High on fame's proud wall Is 'gravened
S.F. Morse, in every cline
Twill be sung in after ages
Down the corridors Of time"
For eseh year his fame increases.
AS the wires still further swing,
While across the plains it reaches,
Human thought, to send and bring,
He will need no granite column,
With bis name emblazoned high,
For each :elcgraphic pole will
Speak his name TIL nations die.
When the monumental marble
Shall have crumbled into dust,
And the iron pillar crumoles
Meath old tines corrodiug rust,
Then his deeds viii be remembered
BY the millions yet to come,
And be told in song and story
TIL the human tongue is dumb!
J. T. SMITH
Fairview, KY, April p. 1872.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
SEWJNG!~ SEWING !

Mrs u. !. Barre respectfully informs the
ladies and gentlemen Of Newberry, that
she is prepared to do all kinds of needle
work on the NEST reasonable terms. Ill
work entrusted 10 her care will be ,ex.
peditiously and neatly executed. Residence
over Ar. Joseph Bsowo's S:ore on sAaip
Street Aas>sS 2s@st.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA-COCNTY
OF NEWBERRY.-IN THE COMMON
PLEAS.
Robert Norman, Plaintiff, vs.. James c.
Gross, Defcndant.--Summons for Money
Demand Complaint Served. .
To James C. Gross. Defendant in this ac-
ton. You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this &C.
ton, i copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to serve copy Of your an
swer on the subscribers at their Office, at
Sewbcrry Court House, S. G., within twen-
Is days after the service Of this summons
on yor, exclusive of the day Of service. -
If you fail 20 answer this complaint with
in the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you for the sum Of seven
hundred and eighty.one e5-l0O dollars in
gold, with interest at the rate Of seren per
cent per annum from the llth Of January,
4. D. 1858, ami for the su:u Of two hundred
and eighty-three 4S-l0O dollars in goli,
with interest at seven per cent. per annum
from the I'd December, 1866, and costs Of
this action.
Dated April 10th, 1872.
MU0RNAN & SCHUNPERT,
Plaiutiff7s Attorneys.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

"GEo. P. RowELL s Co.. of New York,
are the largest Advertising Agents in Ike
world, md their standing with the press is
on par with that Of J. Cooke among bank
c.s, or A. 7. Stewart in the mercantile
world. d."-Recorder, West Meriden, Conn.
eve shall hereafter employ no other Agent
in shat city, and no advertisement from any
other parties will be inserted unless accom-
panied with the cash. This firm is perfectly
reliable and responsible. doing more business
than all the others in the country combined.
Any one who desires to advertise extensive
", cannot do better than get their estimates.
Record, Amherst, Mass. It.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dye has No Bad 0dor'

$1,000 REWARD is offered by the proprietor
Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for
a medicine that will equal it in the cure OF
Bronchitis, severe Coughs, and the early
stages of Consumption. II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
LOCAL.

"NEssRs. Gs1yrrx & HOFFMAN, Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. South St., Bal
tinore, Nd, are duly authorized to contract
Tor advertisements at our contract rates. AdYe->
tiseIs in that City arc requested to leave their ia
Vors with this house"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

Tie citizens Of Yorkyille are making an
effort to Organize fire companies III that
place. The corr grafton has Two engines,
but young men are lacking for The GER
vice. -: IS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, April pa fright
ful fire occurred in Yeddo, during o
severe gale, destroying habitationS cover
ing spnce Of two 10y three miles The
fire originated in one of the Princes
late palaces, which was occupied by
troops. The flames leapcd over whole
blocks of buildings, and set fire to places
mile distant from the building in which
the fire begun. An immense amount Of
property was destroyed. Where the
wounded and lame were unable to cS-
cape, the officials sashed right and left
with their swords, and thus saved many
persons from the more awful fate Of
burning. $4,000 persons are homeless.
The Government opened rice store.
houses, and fed all who applied. The
occurrence Of this fire lead the Govern.
men, to permit foreigners to lease land
in Yeddo; the owners Geing compelled to
make monthly reports. This act will
cause foreign money 10 be INVESTED
there.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
ORiTUART.

Departed this transitory life. in Quitman,
Brooks County, Ga, on the 18th inst, after
. long and painful illness, ELlzAsETE FiR-
GINA beloved wife Of Capt. r. n. BLEAsE.
She leaves husband and family Of little
children TO mourn mothers loss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

Il appears trou the newspapers thst all
four OF the Candidates now IL The 6cid for
Presidential bopoEs are al sypos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29
To the Defendant. james C. Gross :

Take notice that the summons in this &C.
ton, CT which the foregoing is a copy, and
the complaint were fled in the Office of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas at New
berry Court House, in the Conuty Of New
berry, in the State Of South Carolina, on
the 9th dar Of May, lS72....
MOORNAN s. SCECMPERT,
Nav %, 22-6t. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

BA1LED.-Mr. Thos. n. Paysinger, ex-
Sheriff of Newberry, has been admitted 10
bail in two bonGs-2.00 and $1,000.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

AT CosT.-French made Bonnets and Hats
at r. c. SILVER & Co.'S \ reduction also IN
prices OF Dry Goods.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-29

Mrs. u. Cour.enay, the wife Of Wm.
CourteuaH Egg, died 10 Aiken County o2
toe !4.a iessspt,