davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
MoSTco oMEET Co. y. c., Sept. II, 1859.
Dr.. Vim. Il. Init:

MONTG OmEEY 20. y. u, sept. II, 1913
Dr.. Vim. Il. Tut:
Sir-Pleasc accept the heartfelt thanks Of
4 mother who was well nigh driven 10 dcs-
pair by the sad condition OF IN only child.
My i,tc boy has been afflicted With ScrOtu
Ia ever since his birth, and after trying every
remedy that was recommended, and several
physicians had pronounced him past all
Eope, / accdently heard Of your S.;rsa-
pariaiila and Queens Delight. II was so
highly recommended that | concluded 10
try it, but must confess with very little
faith. He has taken nine Of the bottles ycu
sent nc, and I an happy in being able to
the time he takes dozen, he vii! be per.
fcciiy restored to health. He has gained
flesh, has Il 1irc appetite, and row walks
Two miles to school. shall always rcmem-
Der yOu with gratitude.
ANN MURRAY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
Sheriff S Sale.
May Is 20 3t

THE STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY Or NEWBERRY.-COURT
OF C0AMON PLEAS
CACTUS l. Wi,te-oilerwse know as Glenn
cAs CIaciGs and Arui:H 7. Nittc, Plain
i!tf$, against y. iI#rriS-ctherwi> known
rs Abram Harris, Embellishments
for Money Demand. - Complaint rot
Served.
To \. Harris otherwise known as .tbran
Harris, Defendant in this action. You are
hereby $umnonc1 and required to answer
the complaint in this ac'ion, which has been
fled in the Office of the Clerk Of the Court
OF Common Pleas for the said County, and
10 serve a copy OF your answer on the SUI
settlers at their Office, al NcwLerry CoHrt
House, in the County and State aforesaid,
within twenty days after tic service Of this
sammoHs on yoa, exclusive Of the day Of
service.
I! YOU fail to answer this complaint with.
in tie ;iae aforesaid, the plaintiffs will taar
judgment against YOU fer the sun Of oac
hundred ard seven dollars and ffty.scr"n
cc:iS, with Interest at the rate OF ouc per
cent. per month from the ti!tcc:th ,!ay Q!
September, one thousand eight hundred and
scveIty-cnc, and costs.
Dated l3:h NAY, 1872.
BANTER i TOMBSTONE,
piaintiti~S Attorney.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
The State Of South Carolina.
County Of Newbcrry-In
Probate Court.

Ex Parte. y Gauntt, Administrator Of F.
ti:c of Greene Barre, dec L.-Orier Tor
Sale Of Persona! Property.
By virtue of an order in the above stated
case, 10 ne directed, by James c. LeahY,
Judge Of Probate Of SAID County, viii sell
at Public Outcrv to tie higheS. bidder for
cash, at the late residence OF Green Barre,
deed, On the 24th day Of May instant, tie
following personal property, ;o-wit:
One Mu!e, Cows and Calves, one Wagon
and Harness, Fodder, One Saddle, Corn,
Cotton Seed, Household Aid Kitchen
Furniture, Que Buggy, Farming lmrie-
mcntS &c, &c. J. j. tARRiNGTON,
Ecwbcrry &. H., 5. c., 5. y. G.
May Is 202
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

The AMERICAN FARMER's ADvoATE, Il
large sixteen page paper, is in every respect
worthy the patronage Of the farming com
munty, being especially valuable as the
official organ Of he Agricultural Congress.
lis price is only 81 90 per year, and lis pub
fishers, the Advocate Publishing Company,
OF Jackson, Tenn make the remarkable
proposition to furnish it free with any - %.
or higher priced paper or magazine published
in the tinted States.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
COMM ERCIAL.

NxwgHnRY, S. C.. May li.-Cottoa 2',:c.
LIVERPOOL. Nay l3-3 7. Motion hrme7-
u,!.i.ls1 !; Or;ea"E y
:SEa Yong May III P. M.-Cottou pEiet-
up!ards 81; Orleans y: L;oid Eea7y' at u:
CHagLESToS, May l3.-Cotou steady.
AUGrs9A, May l3r-Cottoo stesdy-iaiddling
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

The Chicago Times of the goth gives
an interesting account Of wha, has been
done up to this time towards rebuilding
the buru, district Of that city. From
this statement VIC gather that the work
Of reconstruction is progressing with
great energy. The number of inen en-
ploycd i" the various branches Of in
duStry connected with the building cf
houses is rapidly and constantly in
crea>ing, and within month more il is
qnite rroba5e that at least two or three
times as many men as are now employed
will BE- a, work. Up TO this time three
miles Of buildings have been com
pleted in the South Division upon the
norlh and south streets, and the buildings
in progress are already erected on
the east ard west streets frontage ip.
clude nearly as mach space. Near
iy all the structures erected com.
prise first class buildings-iron and
brick, and iron, brick, ard sandstone
predominating il their materials. Many
handsome marble buildings have been
erected Besides this. there arc at least
temporary wooden buildings constructed
equal in extent to another mile. In nine
principal streets, including State, Dear
born, Clark, and L. Salie streets, and
Wabash and Michigan avenues, G,977
buildings are completed, 2,756 are half
finished, and 1858 have been begun.
Continued advances in toe prices Of
real estate are also noted, and there is
large demand for cacap lots in suburban
points in the more remote parts Of the
city. Evidently the people Of Chicago
have faith in their city AMI its fu-
ture.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

The PRINTING GAZETTE, devoted 20
Printing, Journalism and Literature, pub
lishci BY the G. s. Ncwcomh Printing CoGi-
pauy, CIerelani. Ohio, ct $3.50, for AT1 Is
received. I. is valuable uouthIr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
The Palmetto Orphan Home.

To the Ci,izens Of South Carolina:
Ny ccun,rymsr, it is with gratitude
that am able to announce that the Pal.
metto .Orrhan Home has opened with
encouraging prospects. 1t is located IN
Columbia, but designed for tie whole
State 1t is not under control of any
denomination, but intended for all. \
Board ofTrustees will soon be ANNOUNCED,
consisting of practical business gentle
men. 1t is desired to obtain suitable
lot on which to begin to build cheap
but convenient houses for the orphans.
Those WHO have come in are in No 26,
Hurleyvillc, under the care ofthc Matron,
Mrs. NJ ". Lynes, Of Charleston. who
vas, for years, connected wiki the
Orphan Asylum CT that city. She will
take pleasure in seeing the friends OF the
orphans, especially the ladies of Coum-
ba at the "IIome"
The orphans are to be supported by
free will donations. People, all over the
State, are responding TO the call for help
in this noble work iacc just received
a contribution Of s. from California; and
a pledge of $3.50 from a gentleman in
Boston, Massachusetts. Surely, il peo'
pie 50 far away are so ready to help US
take care Of our poor orphans in South
Carolina, no one Of us should fai! to 90
his whole duty | can bring into the
Home, very soon, not less than fifty
very I.stituie UrDhan.
The book for Subscription is open at
the sfce Of the Working Christian,
where shall be happy to col'!er with
friends concerning this matter. Any
thing addressed TO "Pametto Orphan
Home" care of WorHing Christian,
Columbia, S. c.. will received prompt at
tcn,ion.
~ Papers in South Carolina and
elsewhere please copy.
TlLMAN +. GAINES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
DELINQUENT Land Sale for 1871.

10 be sold at the Office OF tic County
Treasurer of New berry Comfy, Oh Monday.
the Third day of June, 1872, on account Of
nai6 aS.tberaop.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
LOCAL..

"IIEssEs. GnIFrIS s. HorEMAH. Newspaper
Advertising Ageuts Ne. South St.. BAL
timore. Nd are duly authorized to contract
for advertisements at our contract rates. Adyer-
tise9s i'll that City are requested to leave their IA
vors with this house"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

charms we verify believe i may be tic
fears as 10 deficiency of wind are grouudIess,
the spasms arc only caused by the action
OF the melody. That this NAY DC so We note
that tic drums drop,down 10 as weak q beat,
and cease much sooner than the other
sounds-and no wind is necessary for that
operation.
ScRAPs-ALL FOE THE LADIES'
is Miss Blinking at Lcme?" asked Mr..
Sanders Of the Irish girl who answered the
ring at the door. eyes, L'laye she is, sir.
Is she engaged. ''Aa' is 1t engaged, You
say? Faith, and can't tell yc, sir; but she
kissed Mr.. Vincen; last evening as if she had
not seen the like Gy him, an its engaged [
b'lave they are, sir. -
You have been sorely tried, said SYM
pathizing friend 10 Joe Crowden, weeping
over the coffin OF his third wife. Yes" re-
sponded the bcrcaycd one, Il have always
had the lreadfu!est luck with women
The papers in Lima are al talking about
child born u that country with seven heads.
Poor baby, suppose it should have the head
ache.
We should like to think the hIsbaud of the
lady who made q bcdGuilt OF 4,2jl blocks,
would Il, least sleep piccc-tully.
\ gentleman embracing his fancc should
be careful not 70 mass her 'hcst back
hair"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
Columbia, S. c., May 9th, 1872.
The Ku Klux Cases in the supr5me

The Ku Klux Cases in the supr5me Court
TIE Washington correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier, under date Of May
8, says:
The United States Supreme Court will q,
it is said, render decision in one Of the
cases FROM South Carolina, known as the
Ku Klux cases on Monday next. Several
OF the appeals brought in this class Of
'caSrs have been dismissed as not properly
brought. But in a call arising under a
writ Of IEabeas Corpus, the application TO
the Supreme Court is sustained, and the
Court vii! render Judgment in such case,
and The impression is that the Court will
decide that the suspension Of the writ Of
Habeas Corpus iSiIlegal. The Court will
also decide, it is thought, that the regula.
ton Of the elections, and determining
who shall rcte, belongs 10 the States, by
virtue Of the Fourteenth Amendment Of
the Constitution.
Should the Court rend,r such de-
cisions, a conflict will arise between 1t
and Congress, and the latter will attempt
the abolition or modification Of the
Court, as has been repeatedly threatened
by leading Radical Senator'S. That
some difficulty with the Court prior
to the Presidential election was an
ticipate'l by the Supporters ofGeacral
Grant, could be seen Ly the assault
which General Sickles made upon the
Court in bis speech at the great rally Of
the Grant men recently at the Cooper
Institute in New York.
Unless The Radica! Republican party
be beaten at the November election, the
United States Supreme Court will be
done away with, or rendered subServient
to the interest Of Radical Congress.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15
General Eaws Items.

The Winconsia tobacco crop for 1872 is
estimated a: ln,0oA, 900 pounds.
There is in Clay county, Ind, family
with . pairs Of twins and one cdd one.
Three thousand women are employed in
the diFeren. departments 1T Washington.
The fruitful town Of Makauda, Illinois,
shipped the past year 99,S40 boxes Of
peaches, l52,000 pounds OF strawberries,
nd 24,S50 pounds Of raspberries.
Twelve iron steamships are now in course
Of construction on TIE Delaware at a cost
Of more than six millions Of dollars.
The practice OF insurance was known in
tiuc of Claudiu$ Cesar, A. D., IS. I, is
certain that the insurance oc ships at sea
was pract ced Us early us Tic year II a
D.
OF the "57 electoral votes to be cast ir
Tie coming Presidential election New Eng
land ard the Middle States will have 100 :;
the Western States, lh2 the Pacific States,
l., aid tie Southern States, 1874.
Joseph Grenarirs' Cremona violin, made
in the 18th century, sold for $3.50 in New
York. Of course it Was i very fine and
rare instrument. 1t was purchased bY Il
celebrated Cincinnati banker, himself al
amateur player.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

\ APARK.-We hope that time and crcum.
stances may warrant our City Fathers in
opening park for the pleasant public-es
pecialy the children-where they could re.
fresh them in the cool Of the evening. The
piece CT ground owned by Council on Ad-
ans street nigh; be converted into park {:
and lail off with lawns of ornamental grasses,
and grarcled walks shaded by cTcrgreenS or
other trees, and surrounded By neat en-
closure with wicket entrances, would prove
uScfa! ornament 10 the town.
The time to plant dccduous trees is the
full Of the year, for then the trunk has time
to take root before it ''leayes" in the spring.
As we cannot have q fire engine to bring
the young gentlemen into pleasant unity, lcr
Us have park where the children can meet
sociaOly This is Il musical town, and q band
Of music might at times discourse lis me!o-
dy for the little promenade:S. Let US have q
park, please.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

RAMA good, plentiful and gently-de-
scending shower Of rain is needed badly.
The parchcd earth and thirsty plants would
joyously drink it in. Tue weather has
gone from the extreme of wet to that Of dry,
and the prospect is not fl ring. The dry
spell now upon us, would oe good enough
for the cotton plant, had the favoring sea-
~ntinued week or two later, so as 10
ha ;nablcd farmers to get through with
their planting; but many have not finished
and cannot now proceed because the ground
is 100 impact and dry, and for which reason
the seed Sown will not germinatc.
Abundant showers would be worth as much
as gold dust, for they would bring not only
that which is the STANDARD Of all values, but
good cheer also with happiness.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

Carpenters frequently become no. only
5oreS, but also sometimes annoy people
with their oiG saws.
a Piiishnrg woman who began twenty
seven salts for slandcr has brought up in Il
Iunatic asylum.
The Catholic ladies in Edsefcld hare a
calico ball and hot supper this month, 10
put the church organ in order; and the
BAp'is: ladies' have fruit and flower ft$ti.
val 10 paint their Church.
Why cannot the ladies in Ncwbcrry hare
STRAW berry festivals, &c.
1t is reported that General Grant will be
withdrawn as q candidate for denomination
by the Philadelphia Convention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

LIFE IN THE COUNTRY YET--On Satur-
day last the number Of wagons III from the
country. and the stir and hustle consequent,
made fca tuyc pleasant to see in these times
OF duliness. For the last six weeks there has
been so very little doing, and so few persons
in, that tic exceptions however rare indicate
that all the life is not yet crushed out, and
that the people have wants which must be
satisfied. Could We but have rest and quiet,
business would at once become lively, and
the town and county Of Newberry which has
heretofore borne the palm as being the best
business place in the interior wonld soon re-
gain the proud position.
Let us have peace.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

Notice i, hereby given that The whole Of
the severa! alcelS, lots and parts Of lots OF
Eca! Estate as above mentioned, or 80 much
thereof rs will bc necessary TO pay the taxes,
penalties ard assessments charged thereon,
vii! bc sold rs above designated.
H. C.. CORWlN, Auditor,
May ~, 2Q-3t. Ncwbarry County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

BRAINARD's MCslcAL WORLD for May
n,aLc> its welcome appearance on time, with
the following ATTRACTIVE contents: Dreaming
Of Spring ,EupLema 5 Music Box (eoncuded),
Hints on Buriug Instruments (>ccond papcr),
The Earliest Performance Of English Opera,
1892, or Rccoiicc,ions OF 1872. Classic Music,
The Musicul Press. Check. New Inventions,
Quack! QuacN!: Quack!!! &C., &c. PGb-
ll>hcd Il; s. Br:iinard's Sons Great Central!
Music Publishing House. Cleveland, @. 81
yelr. Specimen cOpics free
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

Speaking of Advertising Agents, the pnb-
Usher OF th~ Youths Gazette. 1t Minneapolis,
Mum says: I'VE have tried Geo. L. Row
ell 4 G., No. Il Park Row, New York. and
can rely upon them. Il.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

Pinplcs or the Pace, Eruptions. B!otches,
Scrotuluus diseases, and all sores arising from
impure blood, are cured b. Dr.. Percc's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

THE GRAND CESrRAL.-Itis is SAID that this
IS tie rodci hotel not only OF New York, but
tic world Il is like li:lic town within Il
self: accommodates fifteen hundred people,
an,l is supplied with everything that can con-
tribute TO their comfort, pleasure and
safety. 1t is great resort for bridal tourists
rs well as business men, and three 0: four
dollars day is the very reasonable charge. 1
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

How TO GET RID OF FLIEs.-Boil to-
gcthcr equal parts, by weight, of glue and
molasscS, spread it over common brown
paper, while hot with 4 brush. Place G
sheet of paper in every room in your house.
1t will capture every fly in the room within
tho day. The paper Can be thrown in the
fire and new Que used, when covered with
the captured flies.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-05-15

The CIRCUS. -rbe rUlIicking little Bohc-
mians, perfectly splerdd,'' precisely at 3,
made their g:and cnree much to the delight
OF the crowd OF spectators The company
don't charge worth a cent for their back
breaking, side-splittiug show. Its worth 10
cents for little boys and girls to walk in the
light Of the sun at3 therefore they ought
TO charge double price to make the ferveEs
sport more animating. We suggest to the
facctiousiy- polite manager Of the concern
that it was cruel Of him to bring the little
Jumps Of feminine sugar out TO melt at 3
precisely. The hour should be changed for
the summer solstice-and would be better.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-01-30
AUCTION Sales.
NOMMIssIONER,s sALEoF A VAL

q fVN1 HSSAONEkt' > "a OE II v II LIZ
" UABLE PORTION OF THE WILLOW
SPOUT PROPERTY.-By virtue of decree
OF the Circuit Court of Augusta County rem
dered on the 2Sth day of November, 1871, IN the
cause of j. @. McCue's creditors j. Q. Nc
Cues Administrators, we will, on Thursday the
10Th day of February 1872, proceed on the prem
ses to sell at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der, the following portions Of the WILLOW
SPOUT TRACT OF LAND.
1st THE BLACKSMITH SHOP A ND
DWELLING HOUSE thereto belonging sit
uated on the East side of the Valley Turnpike.
End. THE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT,
situated on the same side of said Turnpike and
adjoining the first named property.
3rd. l4I3 ACRES OF LAND without improve
ments. 1t being the Northern portion of the
WILLOW SPOUT FARM lying on the West
side of said Turnpike.
This property is situated about eight miles
from StauntOn, on the Valley Turnpike in the
midst of a wealthy and prosperous community
and convenient to Churches and Schools.
The Blacksmith Shop is one of the oldest and
best stands in Augusta County.
The Brick Dwelling House is in good repair
and will make convenient and pleasant House
for any one with q small family.
The Tract OF Land is in good condition and
susceptible of high state of cultivation
Ie7'nas.-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
charges and expenses OF sale, and the balance in
four equal instalments, payable in one, two
three and four years, the purchaser executing
bonds for the deferred instalments, with APP.
proved security, waving the Homestead Ex-.
emptlon, and bearing interest from date, and
title retained as ultimate security
GEORGE NJ. COCHRAN, Jr.,
ALEX. Fl. FULTZ,
Han dc
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-01-30
VALUABLE LAND an MARKET-

" As commissioners appointed by decree of
sne Circuit Court of Augusta, in causes of Lamb
and Shipman against John Fl. Erwin and others,
we will proceed on Friday the 9th day of Feb
ruary next, on the premises, to sell at public
owned by j. Hendren Erwin, lying on the Long
Glade containing about $50 acres. 1t is land of
excellent quality, we'll watered, with eomforta-
in an agreeable neighborhood, and convenient
to churches and schools
Terms-Costs of suit and sale in hand ball
ance In equal instalments at one, two and three
years, bearing interest, purchaser to give bonds
and approved security, and title to be retained
as ultimate security. III. nj. RELL,
N. Il. TROUT,
Jan9- Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1872-01-30
HENRY sNEITMAN.
;onO Al, =, AA''
- eS.4 LX6CuCOf.
ENSaM SAFE S,R VaF

" UABLE LANDS in Highland Comfy =
Pursuant to q decree of the circuit court of
Highland, rendered IN the cause of Reathe eft al
VS.. Pu! lin et al, at the October term, 1871 the
the purpose Will, on the 23th day of January.
1917, otter for sae In front of the Courthouse of
sald county. to the highest bidder the valuable
real estate OF which john Il. Pulin died seized,
ana now IN tho possession Of Lewis Davis, living
on the 6ull-pasture river in said county, and
containing IN the aggregate 526 acres. These
iahoS are fertile and productive; have q good
dwelling house and out houses on thea, and are
contiguous 10 schools and churches
Terms-CQsts of suit accrued since q former
sale OF these lands the expenses Of sale, and the
costs of two actions at law against Lewis Davis,
cash IN handi and the residue in three equal an
nGai payments from the day of SALE with inter-
est bonds with good and approved personal se
curity required for the deferred payments. and
the title retained as ultimate security
w. Nj. SOMME RS, late S. II. e.,
de26-4w and comr, Monterey, Va
GWOOEE FARM EssGs SAEE.-By vir-
~ tue ora decree rendered by the Circuit Court
OF Augusta -ounty at the November term, 1871,
IN the case OF Swoope's Administrator &C., VS.
SSwoope, &C. y e will, as Commissioners of said
Court nr9eaed en- the premises, on WEDNES-
DAY, THE 81sT DAY OF JANUARY, Ia72.
TO sell that valuable estate known as the
.'SMOOPB FARM"
eight miles West of Staunton, at ',Swoons,s Dcs
pot on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
This Is one Of the most valuable estates in tho
Valley 1ne ianG is as rich as any in the ooun-
", hes we'll, and is easily farmed. The i'm
proyements consist of d brick mansion and com.
modious out-bulldings. There are about 5O0
fruit trees, OF choice varieties on the farm. The
heighborhood is one of the most desirable in the
county. The supply of timber is ample.
Terms OF sale-Cash in hand to pay costs OF
suit and sale, and the balance in four equal an
nual lnsta ments, bearing interest from the dav
OF satei bonds with approved security to be
given BY the purchasers. and the title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
HUGH w. SHEFFEY
JAMES BUMGARDNER, Jr..
THOMAS d. RANSOM,
Commissioners