davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
Experiments with a Corpse.


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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
Tho AmaZOnS,
Terms Cash.

The King Of Siam has a BODY
guard OF five hundred women, and
thcrr are many other Amazons in
nus dominions. They go through
the drill the same rs our State
All'i'a or National Guard, and
marrh through tho streets Of tho
capIla' OF Siam to tho music of tho
drnm and fife. Whether, in march
ing to war, tho band ever piays
'th" Girl | left Behind Me- is
matter of some doubt. Imagine
the feelings OF an American Datcr-
.l"m""'S as he stands upon tho
piazza, waving an adicu to his
W''r who has been ordered to tho
"iroot And yet domestic par
''nE~, such stripping Of the vines
from the oaks. is not uncommon in
SIAM. Thn women soldiers of
that remarkable land are allowed
I" marry. If any of the privatcs
form an attachment for II man,
lhry report tho fact TO the officer
III command, ami if Sho thinks tho
connection II suitable ono shc
gives her CO lscnt. If subseoucnt-
~, mater. duties require their
presence ~ home, n Ioavo of ab-
Sehce IS granted ; this proceeding
eNcllcs no moro comment than
the allowing n man to go on his
summer vacation would in tho
United States. The Siamcso DO
Nomo things differently from us.
but quit" "s wen, perhaps.
The costume of tho "Grcat
Mother Of War;" the General com.
manding the Amazons, is by no
means an ugly one; it even looks
bottcr than the American Bloomcr.
In general appearance it rcsem bios
those worn by tho Scotch High
lander, Indeed tho Scotch arc
said TO havc borrowed their pocu-
liar national dress from tho Sia-
rose, for it has hccn worn in tho
latter country for hundreds Of
years: Thus We SEQ again illus
Crnlcd the truth Of the saying that
all history tends to the N stcrious
East. Moro OF the civilization Of
the West comes from the East
than most arc willing to acllnowl-
odgc. That which is old in Asia
becomes new in Europe.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
Mrs, Spriggins, tho Neutral.

1t was IN wartime, 1864, and in
the depth Of winter, that saw
her. The snow was foot deep.
She mounted the train at way
station, and hobblcd along the
aisle Of my car, carrying n BRASS
bound vaiso. She stood some five
feet eleven on her crutches tur
she was lame). broad and muScu-
lar, aged about 80, and was for
midablo looking parsonage. AS
she clattcrcd along the aisle, the
men on either sido glanced at her
over their newspapers or drew
their legs away from the threat
cning vaIise, and then fell back.
upon their greedy mess Of lying
'iatcst Intelligence" from the scene
Of strife. But nobody made way
for her ; nobody offered her u seat.
There were scvcnty-onc Yankee
men in that car, and | honestly
believe tho woman would have
stood on her crutches till the train
reached the terminus, if the seven
ty-sec0nd man had been similarly
unfortunate.
When | had her comfortably
seated, her valisc packed away be-
hind the stove, her crutches pokcd
under the scat, she turned her
sharp gray eyes upon me as l
stood by her, and commenced con-
vcrsation.
"l'm very much oblccgcd to
yon, Pm shore |" shc began. 81
s'poso you know me? My name
is Spriggins, Missis Sp:iggins."
"No, madam," / answered, II
cannot say that do. l am q com
parative stranger herc"-
"Ah, that counts for it. Pm
purity we'll bel1nown hercabouts
and l thought you was 80 kind to
me mcbbo cause you know'd 7
had been kind to our boys" While
| was considering what sort Of re-
ply to make, she went on "Any
noos this mornin' | guess not.
Them papers is mostly lios any
how. | come from tho front last
Toosday."
"lErom tho front ?"
"Ycs, pvo been with our boys
goin' on three years. l muses.
them when thcy gifts sick or wound
ed. I'm horspittlo nuss. SO them
deviish Rcbs has got to answer
for breaking my leg as we'll as
breaking up our Gnv'ment.'
81 mover heard that they made
var on womon."
swell, tho cussos didn't exactly
shoot me, but | slipped down on
the leo at tho horspittlc. But
there wouldn't have been no war
if therc wasn't Rcbs, and if thcre
hadn't been no war thoy wouldn't
havo had use for horspittlcs. So
| say they arc to blame tor my
broken leg |"
There was no roplyto reasoning
Sc co gent as this, so | remained 81
lcnt. Mrs. spriggins didn't.
"You see, Two been in from the
fast. Me aud my dartor went to
Vaginny u nussin, with a regiment
from hereabouts. My darter she
got married. Ho warn't much.
ILe was 'Piscopy man, sortcr
chaplin. I'm IL Methodist. Any
way he died, and my darter is q
wildly. So am |. Them cusses
beats all ! had ono last summer
anuasin. Io was a pris-ner, and
shot bad in the leg. But bless
you, they mover die! He got well,
aud his iag got well. and hes fight
in' aSin his country this very min
nit, l guess, Us bold AZ brass. That
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
I II f. HEAVENLY SECRET.


DOCS inc dark and S"nnd!ess river
H'rc'rh so w'n'--
inc homeward rolling tide
Our loved o,,d c,,lx los,
Tha, their upscoI.J cxcs w,v rrvrr 500
The further side
Whore still amid this coil and m;scrv
We hi,l.y
Is '"e realm OF their transition
"'oS' Ut hah'
10 'hls our aVlhS land?
Can they catch the plcuu,
OF our smiles and br,r n. words wo en,,L,
And 500 our d,,Is,
And lookinu d,cucr thon Nh, ,v,s m,y scol,
Our nc,ds?
~ "''' '''''S'' III our e''nneSs'
10 '"'! grove
"e" ways oi Sooa We icaVe
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
- ODD

A st. Louis man, for snatching
a sweet kiss from a sweet ST. Louis
school girl tho othor day, was
fined ny a magistrate, fogged by
the girls big brother, and consid-
crahly torn az to tho scalp by his
own vito. Yot tho wretchcd,
restless fellow vchemently declares
that ho would do it again even at
as great q price.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

A lady Of our acquaintance, who has
pretty hand, Ia anxious to learn If people
ne more linble than common to "bnrn
their fingers" If they happen to be taper
ones. We cannot say, but we have ad.
vised hoI not to lot spark get at them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

"Tnnntablr rubber bnstles" are announced.
They arc said to impnrt great buoyancy to
the movements. In case Of shipwreck
they would undoubtedly he advantageous
although n girl hoateh by one Of them
mi yht he taken for buoy, and so passed
by unnOticed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

DoNT WAIr.--If you ever OK
prri to Ito any good, do it now.
Don't wal, ill you arc old and
dying. The opportunity may
pass. Sometimes men put bcnevo.
lrncc in their Wills, but covctous
relatives generality strain it out.
One man left $1,000 dollars to II
church, but it was never paid.
Another man wiIled $4,000 to il
r"llcYr, but he died and the COL
IrGc never heard Of tho money!
Apply your hbcraIity now, while
you can watch it and zee which
way it goes, and how much it
does. Some good men hold money
ill they die, and then it is spent
in tho service of Satan.--BetLcr
for them TO look around and see
how they can bless mankind and
to do good without any dangerous
aya.-BibticM Recorder.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

An Indiana man took a friend
bone to tea the other evening,
without giving his wifo notice.
That night she talked herself into
n paralysis OF tho tongue. Now
all the men IN the neighborhood
arc sending for friends aud taking
them home at all hours. .'..s 50,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

Josh Billings says: don't rock.
olcckt now over hearing ov two
dogs lighting, unless tbcre was q
man OF around F1$'-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

ut is reported that two.thirds Of the
priests in Paris are ready to follow Hya.
cynthe's example---as soon as they can find
the essential American widows, with $76,.
600 pieoc. ","-2f'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

r At the funeral of woman recently, q
sympathetic and admiring ncii hror volun.
teered the Information, that Hf,r. patient
resignation the eorp<e isolld d,D:e oil
eEuun1 eny wuursn living"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

None are so seldom found alone.
and arc so soon tired Of their own
company. as those cOXc0mhs who
are ON the best tcrmS with them
selves. FrEr 1s''.a.. z, - 2.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06
-<%&A.

Above all other features which
adoHn the. female character, deli.
cacy stands foremost wighin tho
province ofSood taste. f..Se. .., -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-06

{ When is c"dte real estate :?
When It's grouad ..> .,... -,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
NO ELECTION!
RAW BOARD DIRECTORS.
Jim FiSEe OlItdOne!

It only remained for our quiet Quaker city
to put on the airs of New York, on railroad
management. to give it character ~ and the
attempted election for directors in this road,
yesterday, done it.
After legal notice given, the Board assem-
bled, to open polls, in the Mayors Office, at
9 O'Clock, organized ready for action, and, as
the law requires, should have rem ined open
until O'Clock. An order was read from the
court, restraining parties from voting certain
illegal and fraudulent stock whereupon the
holders Of this stock moved an adjournment,
and at z minutes past 9 O'Clock skedaddled
with the books, leaving the legal stockholders
in amasement n the temerity of Mr.. Csss.
If the Pennsylvania Railroad monopoly can
do this, what can they not d.
Our people have large interest in this
road, which, it was reasonable to suppose,
President Parry and his coadju.ors were
bound to respect, and the interest along the
whole line vas represented. Is it possible
that he and they will violate these claims and
disregard the order of our Common Pleas
Court to defend Us against unjust claims of
parties who are in no way identified with us.
by allowing them to override law and justice9
1t is to be hoped that our City Council will
take measures at once to protect our citi-
zens against such outrageous proceedings.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

vitalize the Hair.--Why does
the hair become harsh snd dry
Why does it fall out-why does it
become gray? Simply because
the life has gone out of il. The
fibers draw sustenance from the
scalp as tie grass draws aliment
from the soil, and when the supply
Of nutrimelt is cut off in either
case the product withers and dies.
At the first symptom Of decay,
the unfed or half>fed roots OF the
hair should be refreshed and rein
forced with LIONS KATHA1RoN,
the only preparation which will
nourish the filaments and keep
them in vigorous condi ion after
they have begun 10 suffer from a
deficiency of their natural stimu-
liant. As long as the Kathairon is
faithfully used, with a proper de-
gree of friction. morning and eve .
ming. so long will it be impossible
for the bair to whiten or fall out
from the scalp.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

The most elaborate and gaudy
Circus and Menagerie now trsvel
ling in this country will visit Rich.
mond on Tuesday next, April 3O.h.
Our exchanges from Cincinnati,
Louisville and indianapolis. speak
Of the show as the most brilliant
and extensive of any that has ct
been seen in those cities. SAYS
the Cincinnati Enquirer, Arril
18th:
II there is any one lhirg of the
many in which the New World has
outshone the Old, in which the
pre- eminence Of America is es-
pecially marked, it is in the eports
of the sawdust arena, e, in the
circus :" It was Jim Robinson,
who, as a bare back rider made
Paris-Paris when she was yet, as
she perhaps still is. the Queen of
Civilization-nightly hold her
breath in silent wonder that was
ever followed By tumultuous &C
claim. 1t was Robert S,ickney
who held his own in the favor OF
the same Worlds Capital, and rode
side by side with Robinson him
sell, esch champion of bis own style
of horsen anship.
1t is email wonder, therefore,
that the announcement that "Old
John Robinson" the leading show
man Of the land, and who has
accumulated q princely fortune in
bis profession, was to open the
crownine season Of his life at the
Rink should have resulted in
audiences that are phenomenal in
their lmmensity. Last night again
six thousand people, one forty
fifth of the population Of tho city,
having previously inspected the
great menagerie- honestly the
most complete and varied which
we have ever seen, and includil 2
all the best known creatures, from
the African lion to the sea lion,' 9
misnomer for the mild and beauti
full amphibial. which has more til,
char acteristics of the horse thar
the king OF Beasts } crowded intt
the seats surrounding the ring
filled the vast galleries, and roost
ed upon the very rafters
l. If the weather is propitious OF
Tuesday morning next, the stree
pageant Of this show will be mos
imposing spectacle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

What the RepsbIican Party Has Done
for the Colorcd Race.
It removed unjust restric: ions, ard
gave to colored men q common right ia
the public domain, till then withheld.
It gave suffrage to three quarters OF . mil
lion Of black men by its measures Of recon
struction.
1t gave, by the adoption Of the 18Th amend
ment and the laws to enforce it, suffrage TO
black men throughout the United States.
Il has given, BY the law to enforce the l4th
amendment and its execution, some measure
or protection TO the colored race against the
lawless and murderous ku-Klux -klans.
Each AID all Of these acts secure or tend 10
secure and guard; the personal liberty, the
equal rights and the equal privileges Of the
African race.
By this grand series of acts the Republican
party has given personal freedom and equality
10 all the colored race, and is seeking H. secure
law, order. peace, education, and general
development. Can Republican forget this
record OF brilliant d.eds and of glorious
achievements, which have won the approval
of conscience and reason, and the admiration
Of liberal. progressive, and generous men the
wide world overt
Will not The nsn Of the African r,cs
especially, cling with dsathlsss tenacity al
the Organization which has achieved for
them results % comprehensive, far-reachmg,
and snduringf N
Can colored citisens ever hesitate in their
such record Of benefcient deeds and the
Democratic party, that has, for forty years,
With sneering and hostile contempt, opposed
every generous, humane, and ennobling meas-
are designed for their frsedom, improvsnsnt
and slsvasions
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

Last week IN item appeared in this paper,
to the effect that " School Examiner, not
thousand miles from this city," had granted a
certificate to q young lady TO- teach school,
who had not passed the necessary examina-
ton, on the score of friendship. Our inform.
ant is a young lady who was examined at the
same time and place, and was told by the
young lady in question, who had not passed
the necessary examination, that the examiner
had promised her certificate anyhow. The
examiner says this is not the case; admits
that he told the young lady that she might
procure a school aud be examined afterward,
and it seemed that tn, young lsdy had mis-
understood him on this roint. Examiner
thinks that we chad no right to listen TO- the
ta.tle of school girls" We thought that
young ladies when old enough to teach. might
be regarded - school marms," and theil
| word listened To vita some degree Of conf
dence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
Iucombustible Wood.

lis a fact worthy of general no
tiee that wood may be rendered
without great labor or expense,
Yearly as capable Of resisting fire
- brick or stone. This is done by
soaking the dried lumber . short
Time in q solution of soluble glass,
81 ica.e Of soda or potash, after
which it is immersed in lime-water
by which the silicate OF soda is
iecomposed and the pores Of the
wood filed with a silicate Of lime
The substance is fire proof and
cannot be dissolved in water, and
its presence and effect in the fibre
Of the wood are therefore perms.
nent. Soluble glass is readily Oh
tanned, being already largely used
Tor various purposes in this conn
try. There is no pa.eEt upon tho
process, and it can therefore be
used by any builder or lumber
dealer. E
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27

ORDER!-Gavels are used as
emblems Of authority. We use
them to driue our qxoins to their
proper places in our forms, aud
we are under lasting obligations to
our friends c. w. Newman d Sons,
for two Of the best ones q printing
Office was ever blessed with. They
are engaged in manufacturing Gro
quctte sets Of tho most beautiful
patterns, and such is the populari
~ Of their work, that they are re-
ceivins orders from all parts of the
Union for them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
CHRISTY b. HUFF.

FULL PARTICULARS OF HIS TRAGIC DEATH
Mr.. Huff left his home in Covington, Ky,
on the third day Of the present month and
went directly to Nashville. From thence be
went to Cairo, ILL.,, and on the morning of
Thursday the 1lth, at half past one O'Clock,
went on board the Inflated steamer Oceanus,
bound for st. Louis. He came very near be-
ing disuaded from going on this boat BY
MIR Beatty from Henderson, KY, whom he
happened to meet at the Cairo landing while
waiting for the boat. The clerk of the boat
exorbitant price for taking himself and some
horses to st Louis, and in company with Mr..
HUN &c left the boat and went ashore, and
standing there they discovered the probabili-
ties of the arrival before morning of another
boat that was behind time. Finally Mr.. HUFF
remarked that if they waited until sometime
during the day for the expected boat their ex-
penses might be as great AZ If they took pass
age on the Oceapus. This decided the mat
ter and they went on board the Oceanus. Mr..
Beatty and Mr. duff sat up for quite . while
engaged in conversation, and about an hour
OF so before the explosion they both retired !;
MIR. Huff not undressing but merely removing
his boots and collar, which were missing
when be was found. The explosion occurred
about twenty minutes before Eve O'Clock in
the morning, and destroyed the whole forward
part Of the boat. Mr.. Huff was sleeping di-
rectly over the boilers and with others fellinto
the lower deck amid the debris and general
wreck. Mr.. Beatty saw but little Of him after
the explosion and he did not think any one
conversed With him, for in the great confusion
and excitement every one was looking out for
his own safety. He states that when the Ere
approached the rear end Of the boat, Mr.. Huff
with others, put on a life preserver, and
| jumping into the river struck out for the
shore. but in = few minutes was picked up by
| 4 skif from the shore and died in about ten
minutes afterwards. lying in the bottom OF
| the skif.
| His death was no doubt FASTENED BY expo
sure n tho water, which was very cold, but
he had an ugly wound in his neck. made by
a silver or sharp pointed iron. that would
have produced death in q short time. II was
pulled out BY himself or some one near him
Those who saw him state that be was COO
and brave TO the last, and made q desperate
effort to save himself.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-04-27
THE KIND OF A GENERAL.

The blunders and inef6ciency Of Gen
Palmer. as . corps division commander
in the late war. are we'll known to mill.
tary men-at least, those who served in
the Department Of the Cumberland with
him. But ono little item connected with
his command, which occurred just after
the temporary reorganization Of that ar
my, following the memorable battle Of
Chickamauga, and with which we were
personally cognizant. has never appeared
in print, to our knowledge, Is . matter
Of censure, or otherwise The remnants
of the brave army that had withstood
the rebel hosts against great odds during
two days Of one Of tbs most sanguinary
struggles Of the late war, were lying be-
hind the forti6cations ct Chattanooga.
The communication with the base of
gu. plies being across Waldron Ridge.
over which the entire food of the army
had to be hauled by teams, the mules
of which we're nearly famished for the
necessary forage, made 1t necessary 10
issue, the greater portion Of the time,
one third and even one fourth Yatioas.
This barely kept soul and body together
and, in act frequent instances came to
our knowledg, where the boys were
forced, from the knawings Of hunger, to
steal out after dark, and take the corn
from the feed boxes Of the battery hor,
ses, and parch it for food. The roads in
time. by frequent passage, became SO
impossible. and the teams became SO
depleted by death Of mules from over
exhaustion and starvation, that it became
actually necessary to send one or two
divisions Of the army back to Bridgeport
the base Of supp .es. Gen. PAlmer's di-
vision was one Of those chosen to fall to
the rear. 1t received one third rations
just before breaking camp, which was
considered quite sufficient until they
would arrive where food and forage
were abundant. But, on the top Of Wal>
dron Ridge. Gen. Palmer meta govern
ment train loaded with commissaries.
He ordered halt, and took therefrom
for his division, going back to the base
of supplies full rations for five days,
while the boys At the front were almost
Starving on third rations! and, in, many
instances, moldy at that. We. we'll re-
member the surprise with which these
full rations were dealt out, and tie feel.
ing Of ccnsure that moved the breast Of
every soldier at this SELFISH action on
tho part of Gen. Palmer. It looked
very much as though the General wished
to make himself popular with his men
BY feeding them well, but the boys knew
too we'll the sacrifice and cost at which
it was being done to the famishing boys
at the front.
| This ia the kind Of man., then, that
objects to Gen. Grant, and finds fault
with the conduct Of his administration
and right here let US remark, before we
close, that this is jslst the selfish style
of men that are engaged in traducing the
President. and fostericg and engineering
the liberal Republican movement in thii
country to-day. VETERAN
rcin. Gazatse