davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
Signs o. the Times.

The Courier.Journal givcs an account
Of the Radical State Convention, held in
Louisville, Ky, on the 10Th instant,
from which it will be seen that the Grant
adheren,s arc tslling of. Putting al the
signs of the times together, and they are
being developed al! over the length and
breadth Of the land, We may we'll take
heart and indulge the hope that the days
Of the corrupt administration are coming
to 40 end. Gen. Grant, sine. his cleo.
ton to the presidency has made himself
50 unpopular with his party tina, lnaLy
Of the best republicans are becoming
disgusted, and are seeking for means
to restore the couatry 20 quiet.
We male an extract from the pre-
ceilings OF the meeting referred to, as
follows:
Mr. Goodloe offered the following reso.
luton:
Resolved, That all delegates taking
part in the deliberations OF this conven.
,ion will give full and Jealous support
10 tie nominees Of the republican con-
veN,inn, and none others shall DC per
mt,ed 10 have seat or voice on this
floor.
After many speeches in favor Of and
against the resolution, judge " o1den
got the floor and Ssid:
Mr.. Chair!nan, allow me few words
will not de,ain YOU long. If can
aroit: it Will DO TO man Injustice It
is said tina, We came here TO disrupt the
republican party. God gave me brain
and Judgment rs we'll as you. He gave
me heart as courageous IS yours. |
irisc you not. Judge you no, me
Compare with me If you dare, any one
of you, the services rendered this party.
am ready for that challenge at sny mo.
mcnt. Intelligent allegiance to purity
is wise and patriotic if the party is wise
and ,triu:ic. The question now is sub
Stantialiv whether ;hc same pernicious
rule that was the bane and the deS,ruc
ton of the democratic party, and almo t
the destruction Of the upion, shall be-
corne the equally pe-nicious law Of the
republican party. Like causes will pro.
duce like effects. Drunk with power,
mad with the consciousness of almost
omnipoterce, the democratic party uh-
der,ook 10 hoid up and make perpetual
an institution repusnsnt and revolving TO
humanity, and to the civilization of the
age, and in attempting 10 DO that they
almost destroyed the hope Of freedom in
the world which, in my judgment, de-
rerded upon the future Of freedom in
America. Now, ! had hoped, though
not very a.den,ly, but hoped, that the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

Philadelphia convention will make such
nomination and adopt such platform as
shall be consistent and in accord with
my earnest interest in the republican
party such that could consistently
vote for.
am here for the purpose Of working
for that end 10 the best Of ny ability.
But, sir, suppose | were about to join a
church, and | were asked to pledge my
self that no matter what that church
should decide should accept its decision.
There is but one churc.--ahd Of that I
know something, for was educated in it
there is but one church that claims
infallibility. Here wc are mad with par
ty excitement, with men claiming in.
fallbili!y for mere political organiza-
ton, which they will ho, recognize to 4
body formed in the interest OF the dis
pensa,ion Of the gospel
Mr. Smedey-Wil you vote for Gen.
Grant, if he is nominated?
Judge Worden-No. sir, | will not.
Great confusion. and cries of Question.
H. is no republican. Question, ques-
ton.
Judge Worden-It you stop me from
speaking and stifle my voice, upon you
be the reproach, and not on me.
Cries Of question on the resolution,
question and great excitment
The previous question was moved up
on the resolution offered by Mr.. Goodlve.
Mr. Rankin-Mr. Chairman, rise to
apersonsl explanation.
The Chairman-Nothing is now in
order but proceed to vote upon the
resolution, the previous question having
been ordered. Great applause
Mr.. Rankin-Theu am not member
Of this convention.
The Chairman-Then you have no
right to speak upon the foor of the con-
vention.
Immense cheering, and cries Of "ques-
tion," ''question.
At this point, the following delegates
withdrew from the convention:
Gen. S. G. Burbridgc, Maj. Alfred Mar
tin, Rob't Howe, Handy Hewitt (colored).
Edward Buth, W. S. Rankin, Charles
Beam, L. D. Croninger, Jno. Marshall,
J. Fl. Dixon (colored), Gen. B. P. Run
kle, Robert Worden and James Homes.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
ScRAPs-ALL FOR THE LADIES'

Receipt for rosy chccks-out door exercise.
A little two weeks old babe, al Greencas.
tie. Ind, has mother of To-
How to get good wifc-take good girl
and go 10 the parson.
Why is solar eclipse like 4 woman whip
ping boy? Because its hiding Of the son.
Always catch lady when She fain,s but
do no: rumple her hair, it makes her come
to before she is fairly ready.
Young ladies are advised by an old lady
who speaks from experience, to keep their
eyes wide open before marriage, but half shut
afterward
4 New Albany bride walked up in the
night, forgetting that she was married, and
aroused the neighborhood with rapid sue
cession of shriek$. She mis;ook John for 4
burglar.
Aunt Susan says: "Suppose all the men
were in one country, and all the women in
another, with big river between them, and
no boats or bridges; good gracious! what
lots of poor women would be drowned"
The poker, as al instrument Of correction,
has been introduced by female teacher in
an Indiana public school 1t is more durable
than the ordinary BIRCH but parents and
guardians, for some reason or other, Go not
seem to approve Of the innovation.
y kind physician, living near Boston,
wishing to smooth the last hours Of a poor
woman whom lie WAS attending, asked her if
there was anything lie could 10 for her be-
fore she died. The poor soul, looking up,
replied: "Doctor, have always thought
that should like to have glass butter dish
before died"
Two cups Of the best coffee-sugar, two cups
of -four, five eggs; beat the eggs separately;
sir the whites after beaten 10 stiff froth
with the sugar; then add the yolks; put in
the -four the last thing, stirring lightly and
no more than necessary to mix well; flavor
to your liking, and add pinch Of salt. This
will make ! sponge cake every time.
The forgiving nature and unsclhsh chris
tian charity that characterize Heavens "bcst
gift to man" was Illustrated during q dis
turbance in the gallery Of Il theatre. II was
cha,i!ably suggested TO pitch tie disturber
over into the parquette, when sweet girl
seated there looked beseechusly up, and.
with q sweet voice, cried, Don't throw him
over; please don't! 1t would be cruel. Kill
him where he is"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
Dolly Vardens.

IF husbands are to be mistaken in
Dolly Warden" dresses, as with an un-
fortunate husband in Philadelphia, the
sooner the fashion is squelchcd, the bet
ter will it be for the peace Of society.
The husband in question one night
missed from the supper table his wife
Matilda, and inquired Of his little boy
whittier had she gone, and jus. at that
moment the dining room door opened
and lady entered. The husband o.
served wild look in her eye, and also
noticed that she was attired in an out
landish style, having on as he says, o
dress with sunhowers, and cabbages aud
pumpkins worked all over it, and lot
Of snakes squir,ning around for back
ground.
Rising. the man said, "Madam, whom
do you wish to see?" and then said,
aside, "Poor thing she's crazy" That
last remark settled the business for him,
Us the weird female made . bolt and
tightly grasped his Adams apple and
choked him unit! his face assumed the
color Of q banner Of the Commune. Af.
ter she had enjoyed surfeit Of choking
uer husband she Topped into a chair,
and with tears courSing each other down
her cheeks, exclaimed: That should
ever live to hear my husband say that I
was crazy" This amused the husband,
and elevating himself to his full proper
;ions, said:
You can't blame me, Madam, for
supposing you an insane woman, and
now that know you are the mother Of
these interesting children, will you have
the kindness TO retire to the sancti;y
of your chamber and peel yourself Of
that piece of furniture cLintz, or window
curtain, or whatever il is you call it."
window curtain, chintz ~ said the
spouse; why it's you that's out Of your
head. That's Dolly Warden, and &
very pretty pattern, to-"
"Madam," replied the husband, "we
may be out Of mead, but if that is
Dolly Warden We are most decidedly out
of pocket. Why it looks like circus
dress, and the idea of woman at your
time of life
"My time Of life!"
"Yes, your time Of life. The next
thing, suppose, you will be practicing
the trapsze act in the back yard. Why
it is enough to give man the delirium
tre,nens to look at it. Who ever saw
such = pattern? It's flash wall paper
run mad. You look exactly like some
Japanese tea sign. And now just bounce
out here with that Ferje battle flag, or
you'll scare the baby to death"
There was an oIninous pause for a
moment, and then the eldest daughter
said :
"Why you ought to be ashamed Of
yourself, father. It's all the style, and |
am going to have one, too; there now"
"Ycs, and I want one all the girls have
got them" Thus spoke Maria, the
second eldest. ANY morc?" gasped the
husband: Are .here any more :?
Hadn't the baby better have one?
guess III get one myself. How do they
make up ior pantaloons. Ha! IIa Hi !
licmonlcaiiy-) Let mr. have DGily
Warden. Let me clutch IT, Bring me
psttern Of monkeys selling lamp posts.
How would chinese puzzle look, or u
map of Fairmount Park" All the rest
is a blank. The unhappy husband has
just been liberated from an asylum and
pronounced cured. But the only way
they managed it was to dress him in a
Dolly Warden, marked out with the
ground plan of the streets Of Boston.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
The onion Times.

Our friend, Stokes, has arisen from
the ashes, but his voice is heard from
the tornbs-his Office being in the mar
bic yard. This is nothing. Printers
not only live on old papers, and are ubl-
quitous and amphibious but live on air
like the chameleon, and nave elasticity
enough to arise from, and be cheerful
in, the dreariness Of marble yard. The
Times is the brighter for the fire. We
wish friend Stokes such green old age
that nothing but the fire upon the hearth
stone may warm him again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

HOME AND HEALTH The April number
Of this valuable ana spicy family and health
journal is received, and deserves more tia
i passing mention. After a year of unprc-
ccdcntcd success, the publishers announce !
series Of Improvements which bid fair to
eclipse anything heretofore attempted The
May number is 10 be greatly enlarged, and
will he under the editorial management of
Rev. Geo. u. Lyon, gentleman OF rare ac-
quircmcn:S. In every number there will be
the most entertaining and instructive read
ing for parents and adults, the choicest sto-
rie> and anecdotes for young people and chill
dren. wit and humor for old and young, val
uable Information on plants, fruit, and flow
e7S, useful hints on housekeeping and cook
ing, and full summary of current events
tranSpiring in the world, together with the
most varied and elaborate articles Oh hygiene
and medicine, and numerous practical sug-
gcstonS on the art of preserving the health, ,
on The care and food Of infants, and on the
home treatment Of all diseases and ailments
Notwithstanding all these imnrovcment>, the
price IS to remain the same, 81 so per aunum
Address: Home Publishing rouse, or De
Puy. Lyon s. Co., 81 Fourth Avenue, New
York
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye Does Not Iniure the Hair.

kEgP THE HAIR UNgLEAIsHED.-wa am
like an old hcmlock-withered at the top"
said venerable Indian Chief, pointing 20 his
thin and bleached locks. Thousands of men
and women in civilized society, much young
er than tile old Sycamore, are like him,
"wilhered at the top" simply because they
have neglected TO use the means of preSerV-
ing and beautifying the hair which science
had placed at their disposal. Ii LYONS IA
THA1RoN be faithfully applied once or twice
q day, to the fibers and the scalp. it is just
as impossible that the hair should decay,
wither. fall out or become harsh and fuzzy,
as that meadow, duly refreshed with night
ly dcws and sunlt rains, should become arid
and barren Of green blades. This matchless
preparation not only keeps the hair alive and
the skin Of the head in healthy and clean
condition, but actually multiplies the fla
ment and lmparts to them lu>tre, fexibil-
ity and wavy beauty unattainablc by any other
mode Of treatment. 1t does not, like the me-
tallic and sulphurous hair dyes, dry up the
natural moisture of the scalp, but supplies
nutriment to the roots Of the hair and vigor
to the fbers. It,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
JUST RECEIVED.

Fresh Lemons. Fresh Oranges.
Favorite varieties French Candies.
Fresh Canned Oysters.
Another barrel Of those nice Cucumber
Pickles. Also. bottles Of the most tempting
and beautiful White Onion Pickles.
Tops, Tops, Tops.
India Rubber Balls. India Rubber Balls.
Don't forget the celebrated Thea-Nectar
Tea.
A large consignment of Shoes and Boots
for men, women. boys and gi:ls, which will
be sold every Saturday night at Auction,
and during the week at private sale, at low
figures. Serins is believing.
Nay !, l8-ll. l.. Z. MARSHALL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

DEATH OF AN CID CITlZEN-lt pains
Us to chronicle the departure Of so good
and influential q citizen rs John q. Wa
ters, Esq Of the Ss!uda side Of our coun-
ty.
Mr.. Waters died on Inst Wednesday,
at q quarter past II o'clock, 4. NJ, from
conclusion of the brain. The circun-
stances Of his death are soon told. He
was viSitinga i sick neighbor, was mount.
ing his horse to 90 holle, and before he
could get into the saddle, the horse be-.
came frightened, ran 4 short distance
with M. Waters clinging TO the saddle
when he fell striking his head on the
ground producing concussion OF the
brain.
Mr.. Waters was seventy.tw years old;
vas an earnest, patriotic citizen, and q
self sacrificing, pious christian of the
Methods, Church He left family Of
four children, numerous grandchildren,
and many friends TO :ecl his loss.
,jbcvilic Medium.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

YE PUBLIc.-Go TO McFall & Pools and
see how cheap a piece Of Pants pattern is at
cost; also Kid Gloves. Half Hose, and any
other thing you want kept in our line, AT
The SAME COST PRICE. Ladies are particu-
larly requested 10 examine our stock of Dress
Goods, Embroidcries, Laces, Lace Sets, &C.,
&C., all Of which are offered at cost.
A few Ladies Made Suits left, at from
$3.50 to Sl5.00-lcss than the material cost
at MCCALL 4 POOLS.
Abr II 16-tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

Without rejecting upon o:her Advertising
Agencies we may say that Geo. ?. Row ell &
Co., No. IL Park Row, New York, are de-
serving of success, and have achieved success
They do business on true business principles,
pay on demand all ,ha, they agree to pay,
and combine untirins energy with promp:-
ness, system and carcfulne<s in details.
From q small beginning they now stand head
and from: above all competitors lion World
and Manufac,rrcr Pittsburgh. Pa II.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
Notice Of Final Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that on the Isl.
d.y of June, 1872 will make settlement
on the Estate Of ~ H. Richie, at the Office
Of the Judge of Probate to- Newberry
County, and at tie SANE time apply for a
fnal discharge as Guardian.
L. J. JONES,
Guardian Of VI. Il. Richie.
u.v1 1c-St
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
1EWsBRRRH. S, r.,
Wednesday, May, 1, 1872.
We are indebted to Messrs. Walker,

We are indebted to Messrs. Walker,
Evans & Cogswell, the publishers, for
several copies Of the proceedings Of the
third annual meeting Of the Survivors
Association, containing the address of
Gen. Juoal A. Esrly, delivered before the
Association, November, 1871. We will
be glad to distribute them to our friends.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
~ HOW WE USED TO BE


~ HOW WE USED TO BE
PHISICED.-Who does not remember the
time when spring purgation was considered
indispensable to summer health No matter
for wry faces. the inevitable salts and
scnna, rhubarb, or calomel and jalap, must
be administered. The "spring medicines" "
the youngsters were told, were to keep
them hale and hearty during the summer
We all know now that this was a faacv :;
that new vigor, not depletion, is what is
required 1T the commencement Of the sum-
mer solsIce. As a preparation for the
cnervating effects of oppressive summer
weather, course OF Hostctter's Stomach
Bitters is highly expcdicnt. This famous
vegetable preparation has three prominent
properties: 1t renovates, pur;aes, and
regulates all the functions of the body. It
is composed exclusively of pure vegetable
productions, viz: the essential principle Of
Mononsahe!a Rye, and the most eficacious
tonic and alternative roots, barks, and gums
known to medical botanists. Hence, it is
All absolutely safe medicine, and no tine
tu7c Of tie Pharmacoposia 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,
in order 10 cure him, is forever exploded,
and the true philosophical doctrine, that
vigor is one great anita youist Of disease,
has taken its place. Hostetter's Bitters is
an invigorant, and hence it is the proper
medicine for the feeble at this most trying
season Of the year.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine
article, as there are iunumerabe vile i'm.
itations in the market. Look to the orna-
mental stamp engraved label, and the name
blown into the glass. Hostettcr's Stomach
Bi:ters is sold in bottles only.
May ]. l3-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
@WHOSE HAN DSOM T

House IS THAT?--Such was the inquiry of o
traveller as he passed an unusually well
finished country residence, not thousand
miles from here. The style of the sashe<, the
brightness Of the glass, the beauty Of the
doors, the classic patterns Of the mouldings,
lie nca.ness Of the ba!usters, and the state
lincss Of the pillars around the piazza, all
struck the traveller with as;onishment and
admiration. And no wonder, for they were
ali furnished by Mr.. Z. P. ToALE, No 20
Hayne street, Charleston. S. T.. 1871
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
COM M ERCIAL,

SEwDEREY. S. c.. April 30-Cotton 2oa2lc.
LIVERPOOL. April o. -Evening.-Cottonc closed
steudy-uplandS II; Orleans II !all!.
NEW IoKK. April 2e-7 Z. M.-Cotton quiet
but frm-uplsnds 23! Orleans ai. Cold l23a12:
B.LTIIoEE, April 29.-Cotton frn-middling
Bia233.
CHARLESTON, April 9.-Cotton lrn-mid-
ding 22!!.
AuGCsTA. April -Cotton-middling ~.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

The PRINTER CIRCCLAx, published by
K S. Mcnamin. Philadelphia, is received for
April. Il is OF great service to the craft and
we recommend it cheerfulIy. Published
plonthly 1T 81 20 per amman.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

HINTS FROM THE PosTMAsTER-Whcn
You cal! OF the Office for your mali and the
postmaster hands it out, usk him if that is
all.
You ask for mail and hc tells You there
is none, tell him there ought 20 be; then 90
home and SeEd the rest of the family around
to ask Il. different times through the day.
Don't bring your mail to the Office till the
mail closes; then curse the postmaster for
no. opening the mailbag and putting your
letters in. When you want u stamp on your
letter tell the postmaster to put it on; if he
don't like it lick him. In case you put it on
yourself soak il in your mouth long enough
to remove the mucilage, it will then stick
until it is dry.
Be sure 10 ask the postmaster to credit you
for stamp: i: ne has any accommodation
about him he will do it.
Ifyou have box, stand and drum on it
until the postmaster hands out your mail; it
makes him feel good, especially if he is wait
ing on somebody else.
Call three times Z day for what you expect,
when il can't arrive but once.
Never ask your postage bill, but get mad
if your papers arc he'd for postage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

Tp,vS1rvT ,nvpps paper, published at
..LEsToN, S. c.
$50 for each square of -
LOT nFs' 'fse'a0n' ana - n the country can getd
for oac month Or less. losing 81 to defray ii
For longer time proportit a Aaasess reSp orrrrE
L0eTa! contracts made foFio. %, Charleston, s.
May |, lS-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
LOCAL..

,Nkssls. GRIFFIN & HOFFMAN. Newspaper
Advertising Agents, No. ! South ST., Bal
tinore. Nd. are duly authorized to contract
for advertisements at our contract rates. Adyer-
tisers in that City are requestedt leave their ia
Yors With this house"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

SPECIAL NoTIcE We would like it to be
distinctly understood that all work done in
this office is done FOR CASH and CASH ONLY.
This includes all kinds OF Job work, such as
cards, circulars, handbilis, as we'll as all
transient advertising. L; is especially desired,
therefore, that parties having work done will
call for the same with the money in their
hands.
The old plan Of working on time and find
ing everything will not suit the present times
Remember then, cash is the system. Study
the COST, ask the price, and then he prepared
to pay up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

DR.. SAGE's CATARgE REMEDg- re-
ward for an ircurahle case. Sold by drug
gi<rS or by mail, 60 cents Address R. v
Pierce, NJ D., Buffalo, y. 7.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

PERsoSAL.-Wc were pleased to meet,
last week, with Mcssrs. w. I. J. o. Wood
ward and Jas. O. Meredith. Mr.. W. is out
on pleasant tour and represents the while
the interests Of the S. G.. R Road and
iEs connections with Northern and Western
lincs-in all that pertains to freights. Mr. NJ.
was interested in the building Of the Laurens
Railroad. These gentlemen are railroad men
risht-thcy do not only talk railroad, but
their very boots "creek Of railroads" We
wish them railroad success all through the
line of life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01
The DOG DAYS" aud their Danger.

At this season Of the year, the h!ocd is apt
to become impure the appetite poor: the
skin sa!ow: the body enfeebled: the system
relaxed, making it susceptible to attacks Of
Chills and Fever, Rheumatism, ecuptions Of
the skin and the development Of the effects
of the injudicious use of Calomel. All this
trouble may De avoided by the use Of few
bottles of Dr. TUFTS Sarsapsrila and Queens
Delight. 1t is harmless in rs effects, but
powerful enemy to diseases. Try it, and you
will ind it friend in need.
Dr.. TUFTS Liver Pills moves the Bowels to
healthy action, not acting as it were me-
chanicalIy, but they stimulate the secretions,
and in a healtktul and natural manner cx-
pels all impurities without weakening the
body.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-01

BILL HEADINGS
Neatly printed at this Office, upon ruled pa.
per Of any siz'.