davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
County Sapsrs.

Ike following is what the Cincinnati
Trade List thinks Of those characters
who complain ftheir county paper, and
instead of helping to support it, send off
for large city papers and thus help to
sustain them?
"a gentleman writes 10 Us that his
county PAPER is so poor that he has
stopped taking it, therefore sends us
three dollars f,- the Trade List. We re
peat tha: we don't wan: subscribers on
those terms. \ mans County paper is
worth more to him than any o;hcr paper
in the world, o: iiit is rot, it is his Owl
fault. If the county paper is properly
encouraged, i, may be relied upon for
information Of more value TO tie people
~ whose interest il is issued. than can
he tound in all the city papers in thv
United States. NJ man can afford to
sop ,:!e paper that publishes the official
advertisements Of his county. the puh.
lie sales, market, court nea 5 and othe:
local Intelligence. If the paper is poor,
the people are more at fault than tIe
publishers, 70: liberal patronage. How
ever poor the county paper may be, il Is
always worth more than it costs to
those interested in thc affairs Of its 10
ca.iiy."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
Superb Aldine Chromos.

We have received from JataeS Sutton
& Co., publishers Of the aldine, their
two premium ChromoS, "The Village
Belle" and "CroSsins the Moor The
Aidine has certainly introduced new
era for the Art PreseryatiTe Of Art"
its pvoprie;ors have taken the Typo
graphic Fraternity with a grand coup
d'e,at, for in few years, valuable Chro-
mos will illustrate volumes Of tie must
ordinary cost, and the influence Of true
art will be felt in the humb'e>t homes.
These Chromo< arc printed on two
immense Cotlrcl! & Babcock printing
machines, and 2j impressions are re.
Quirei to give each picture its delicate
tints-some PORTIONS Of tint are pre-.
served pure to the end, while others ale
covered or affected by ali succeeding i'm
pressions. Many of the perfected fea-
tures Of color printing are due to Mr..
Charles Stah!, an eminent photographic
printer and engrayer who supcrviscs the
Aldine press.
l: is estimated that before June 1st,
over 2,50o,G00 impressions will be
printed On each Of these Chromos, which
would give 100000 pairs. The proprie-
tors Of the A!d,ne desire that ne state
that ali dues snail be supplied with the
February number.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
Tribute Of Respect.

At q regular communication Of Pomaria
Lodge. No. Isl, Free and Accepted MasonS,
held at their Lodge Rooms, November 10Th,
1872, the following preamble and resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Masonic Fraternity has
been suddenly deprived Of one Of its estiml-
bic members, AMI society Of one OF its moSt
valuable citizrnS, in the death Of our excel
Lent Brother. JAMES ID. WHEELER, thereby
dapriving thi> Lodge Of :. true and trusty
member, therefore, be it
RESOLVED. That in this sudden and sad
dispcnSa:ion Of mysterious Providence, we
have been deprived Of Il worthy and beloved
Bro. her, whose many virtues. goodness Of
heart, and genial character, endeared him
by more than ordinary ties to all Of those 10
whom he wa> known.
Resolved, That in his death, society has
lost most valuable citizen, the Masonic
Fraternity an c>tima6lc and worthy mem
Der, the Church Il warm and devoted chris
tian, and we, as a Lodge, a worthy BrOt c-
As I Mason he was pure. generous and faith
fpl; as a christian. humble, Jealous and cX-
emularv; and as friend, always true, frank
and kind.
Resolved, That while many virtues aid
good qualities cndea. his memnry 70 u, and
should serve as bright examples for our i'm
ita;ion, We arc reminded by his departure,
"ihat in the midst OF life We are in death"
Resolved, That we tender 10 the family
and friends nfour deceased Brother, the as
surancc OF ou- heartfelt sympathy and sor-
roTS in our common loss, and while we de-
p!orc the awful Gi>pen>ation which, has re-
moved from our mi'!t Il faithful Brother
and warm-EearIed friend. we sincerely be-
lieve and trust that he has !onnl q place in
that Celestial Lodge above-"That House
not made with hands, Eternal in the Hea-
ven>."
Resolved, That in memory of our deceased
Brother. This Lodge be clothed in mourning
for The next thirty davs.
Received, Thar copy of the resolutions
DC placed upon the minutes Of the Lodge
copy transmitted to the family Of The de-.
ce'>ed, and copy sent TO the Newberry
Herald for publication
j. &. CHAPMAN. n D,
Clsirman E0nuireg.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
a Disastrous Programme

During the past two weeks the chap
ter of disasters have been extensively
frightful. The Boston confagra'i de-
stroyed property valued at 100000,
and many lives were lost. In London,
extensive and valuable four mills were
burned. Twenty stores, valued at from
three to five hundred thousand dollars
were destroyed by FIRE in Chicago
BROOKLYN, \. Y, St. Louis, and other
cities have felt the effects of the fire
fend. Abbevile, in this State, has suf
fered in proportion to It's size equally as
much. Besides the Northern and West
ern portions of the European Continent
have been visited bv storms and tidal
waves, which have swept away towns
and villages, vessels, thousands Of lives,
and millions Of property. While earth
Quake shocks in New Hampshire have
added to the dreadful chapter. Again,
it is apprehended that 800 track layers
on the extension Of the Winona and St.
Peters Railroad may perish by Starva.
tion-being cut off from communicating
or supplies, by a severe snow storm.
The New York Herald gives account Of
the death Of three children within day
Of each other, Of some unknown disease,
and the only remaining child Of the fam
lily dangerously stricken in The same way.
After death the bodies presented dark
appearance, and covered with blo,ches.
Physicians are unable TO account for the
disease. While the minor or individual
accidental deaths. and suicides, are fear.
fully numerous. Not TO mention the
horse disease.
Are we approaching some great change,
that every element of destruction is in
active sympathy? 1t is suggestive.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
The Horse Disease.

. This disease, which seems to be con.
tasiouS as well as infectious, has spread
very nearly over the continent. Some
there are who affirm that t::iS malady
will have serious tendencies--the ne
c:<sarY sequence Of tho:adic afeciions-
communicable to man. and vitality can
serous 10 both alike in their secondary
stages. Catarrh, influenza, lug fever,
with severe cough, dropsy, u!cerous tu-
mors, and virulent puS are spoken OF
as the present and prospective forms Of
the disease Three forms Of influenza
are mentioned catarrhal, rheuma
TIC and the CASTRO ery<ipcla,ous form" >"
The epizootic is thought By some to
be an epidemic aud not az INFECTIOUS dis
ease.
Work, especially in lad weather, has
resulted in droP~v ard post mortcn ex-
aminations have revealed the fact that
the lungs were c"mp!eiely ea;eE away.
Some of the best veterinarians strongly
condemn blood letting, ,*rteria! SedatlveS,
cathartic nauseantS, and the use of the
blanket while in exercise. But recon-
mend that the animal have complete
rest, be blanketed. and well groomed in
clean, well.7en;i!ated stables That the
manger should be We'll washed with di
luted brono. chloraium; and ST. phur, tar.
carboic acid and other prophy Tactics
uSvd as funigators. Dranghts and
drenches should be avoided, as they
throw the animal into paroxySms OF
coughing. Medicines should be admin
istered in syrups and paste. Saline med
icines are considered highly useful. The
diet should be light and laxative. aud
the chill slightly removed from the drink.
DR.. McEachran, veterinary surgeon
Of Montreal, who has treated over three
Thousand cases Of the epizoO,ic, says:
The treatment which he has found
so successful in his practice is thorough
cleanliness, proper ventilation, and the
use Of carboic acid as a disinftctant.
Feed .hem on linSeed tea, oatmeal g'uel,
carrots, apples, boiled oats; in fact any
thing they may fancy, except dry oats.
The hay should b. dampened and veil
shaken. If they continue to feed, he
recommends them to be exercised in
clothing, slowly, but on 10 condition to
be trotted, at least till after all febrile
symptoms have left them.
He says in most cases it presented
peculiar intermittent character, the ami
NAL being subject to chills, shivering
fits y ith slowing. In these cases be re-
commendS them to be warmly clothed,
legs rubbed and bar dagvd, and give two
ounces Of li9ror ammonia acetate, with
half an ounce of spirits of nitrous ether,
every two hours till perspilation sets in
or the fit passes off; the throat and
sides 70 be we'll rubbed with ammonia
hnamen,. Cold water to be given fire.
quen:ly, not allowing the animal to
drink what he will, but merely mouth.
ful or two at time.
As soon as they are strong enough,
give them exercise in the open air, if
the weather is favorable, during the
heat Of the day.
He dnes not consider it fatal disease;
in fact, if the horses are kept from work
and properly treated, there need not be
any deaths, unless it be among very old
or broken down horses.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

THIS GUANG is now so well known in
all the southern States for its remarkable
effects as III agency tor increasing the p. O.
dues OF labor, rs not t" require special re.
commentator from Es. It's rSe for seven
wears past has established lis character for
rriable excellence The large fixed capi-
tai invested by lie Company iii this trade,
affords the $ur"st guarantee Of The contiu-
ued excellence OF its Guano.
The supplies PIT in;o market this season
are, as heretofore, prepared under the Per-
son Il Suprrintendence OF Dr. ST JULIAN
RAYENEL, Chemist OF tie Company, at
Charleston, S. C heuce Planters RAY rest
assured that lis quality and composition is
precisely the same as that heretofore sold.
J. y ROBSON,
Selling A2ent, Charleston, :. G.
JNO $. REESE l. CO.,
General Agents, Baltimore.
TERMS.
$4s cash; $53 time, without interest.
To accommodate planters they can order
now AID have nG'i! first OF April TO decide
us 10 neither thcy will take at tive or cash
price. When delivered from factory by
the car load 10 dray4ge v i'll be charged.
Nov. ~, 4S-:}ln.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
g1~ THE WARNING HAS

BEEN HEEDED.-Sincc the exposure Of
the attempts made by certain Lnscupulous
local dealers, to palm off their coarse as
tringents, made from cheap and impure
materials, in the place Of The great national
tonic, Hostctter'S Stomach Bi;tcrs, pubic
opinion has set strongly against these EN-.
prizes and their preparations. Their occu-
patton is gone, or soon will be. When the
Iight is let into deception it soon willis
down. Persons vino trAc with their own
health by using unknown preparations,
with no guarantee TO sustain them, when
an established specific, proven by twenty
years experience to be exactly what it is
aimed to be, is within their reach, are
sure to repent their temerisy. Many have
done so in this instance, but it is hoped
that the truth plainly spoken has arrested
the evil. In the meantime the demand
for the leading protective and restorative
medicine Of America was neve: so great as
it has been this saason. From the fever
and ague districts Of the west, south west
and south, it is literally overwhelming, and
it may ne said Of the adviceS from all parts
OF the country of the cures it is effrcting in
dyspepsia, bilious complaints, and chronic
constipation, that 'thcir name is legion"
Everywhere the sick and feeble seem TO
have reaiiz,'d the importance Of "hoIdine
fos. that which is good" and Of avoiding
wha, is spurious and dangerous.
The Numerous "Bitters," under various
names, which mercenary dealers cnheavor
to substitute for Ho>terter's Stomach Bit.
tcrS, shoul! be avoided, for their own
sakes, by the sick and the public at large.
loStetIc!'s Rittcrs are procurabie in bot.
ties only, and never sold in bulk
Nov i. 45-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURT.-
Neither Judges Bond ror Bryan were
present, yesterday, and consequently,
after calling the r"lls o! !jurors and wit
neSse<, Daniel Hor!beck. Esq, the Clerk
of the Court, dismissed the attendants
until this s-.orning. at 10 o'clock. The
sessions sill be held in the Legislative
Library.
The criminal docket is said to be very
light, and will he taken up first aud pro
baby be disposed Of in week or ten
days. There is large amount Of civil
business to come before this term Of the
court. including the appeal from the Dis
trict Court in the bankruptcy proceed
insS against the Greenvil|e and Coium-
bia Railroad. -PhrAlH. 25th.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
1s23-1873.

Such are the wears Of that veteran Of the
Religions press. The New York Observer,
All hail, saw we 10 our elder brother, who
was va'an,!y at work long before manT OF
Us were learning 70 peep: and whose pages
now exhibit more than ever the vigor AMI
strength of manhood. All hail! and be>
wishes for another fifty years course, which
is to be initiated with the generous donaton
to every subscriber of Jubilee Yearbook
commcmorating ft:y the past, and giving
encouraging antcpations for the future.
We are always ready to commend the Oh:
server 20 our readers. True 10 It's faith, and
faithful for tie truth, il is unsurpassed as
family paper.
Send s. to the publishers, and secure q
good paper and the Jubilee Yearbook.
Sidney f. Morse s Co., 81 Park Row, New
York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
e SAWEEGS Bank,

ard the safety Of their deposits is gnaran.
tecd by pa dup capital o! Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars. Persons having funds
which they wish 10 inveSt temporarily, will
find this il safe means Of investment, return
able upon demand, and always ready g..
use should I more profitable investment OF
ter.
Renittarc"s MAJ be made by Express,
aud Certificates will be returned by mail
without delay.
Columbia, $ G., Nov. II, lS72.-4S-3n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
Grants New Southern Policy.
WASHINGTON Nuvcl,

: W ASHINGT0N November IS.
The P; resident in his annual message
will recommend the passage Of 4 bill by
; Congress .emoyiA. Ill the disabilities
! imposed by the third section pf the four
tccnth amendment 20, the constitution.
! He will take the ground that as the
amendment dues 10. exclude the ballot,
but only imposes disabilities TO hold
office upon certain persons, there is no
good reason for di>franci.iSement Of that
kind merely because tney were, before
the rebellion, OF standing and character
CROUCH to he ei ct.d T. offices requiring
them ~ tax" an oa,n to support the con
! sitution. L. his las: message, he sug
geste'i that # there "ere any persons
! distinguished above a'l others for the
par, they tnak in the rehri:on t1ey
might be excluded, nu: now he PROPOSES
to include cvcrybndv The excepted
! classes now are all se,at"r> and repre-
scnta,ivcS Of ;Er Thirty >ixthai Thirty
seventh Congresses. nGi,v:> If H." Judi
cial, miiitar" all; laval sc,v;cH OF the
United Sta'"<, heads # departments; and
| f"reign ministers Of the United States
who participated in the rehc'i;ca.
Il was run:o:ed :. tia: that the PreS-
dert, in falfine;t of tat liberal policy
toward the South which is Promised on
his behalf by sDHc Of his friends,
would order the release Of the three
conservative members IF the -lla anna
! T ari is1,ture who were arrested on
Saturday, refused bail ard taken 10
Mobile under the prctence of violating
the enforcement act, but in reality to
prevent a Conservative organization to-
day of the Alabama Legislature, and the
subsequent defeat for reelection to the
United States Sennte Of that notorious
carpet bagger George f. Spencer, IN
whose sole interest, it is believed, those
arrests were made.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
For The Herald.
\EwRERRY, Nov. 26, 1872.

EEwRERRY, Nov. 26, 1872
Tho$. Dodamcad, Esq. Snpt. &. & c. R.R.
Dear Sir-On our up nip, Monday 25ih,
we met with an accident. The cars rail- off
about II miles from Columbia, and had it
not been for the great skillInllness of Mr. S.
Lane. the consequences would have been
terrible. The management Of lis engine
at once showed :ie vas master Of his pro-
iesSioa. anG muS; assert. with the other
passengers, that Inc travelling public need
not apprehend when he is on duty, but that
their lives are taken care Of The quiet,
eentleman!y manner in which conductor
IsaacS managed the wreck, and his polite
ness 70 the passengers, at once satisfied all
that he knew his busiEass. Tie wreck was
cleared and placed in running shape in
three and half hours; in fact, every
workman deserves credit.
4 PASSENGER.
E,,nmhia ra na.S will nj nocu con,,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

Our COUNTY TAX.-We learn that the
levy made by the County Commissioners
to meet the EXPENSES for the ensuing
year is at the rate Of one and half
mills upon the dnllar, which is the low
est rate Of taxation since reconstruction.
Considerable surplus in the County
Treasury CRADLES the Commissioners to
amclio,atc the hardship this year, by
levying so small il sum for County ex-
penSeS. Probably 40 other County in
the State cuu make 50 good a showing.
lAndeISon lnleliigencer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
Columbia pape;s will pl case copy.

We publish the following notice at the
request Of the officers Of the Survivors
Association: and earnestly call to the At.
tention of all members of the AsSccia.
ton the Importance of u full attendance.
The object Of the Association endea7s it
to all who hold in respect and vcneratlrn
the memory Of the soldiers who died for
what We considered right ana nnbe
cause. Let every District send full
delegation and the annual contribution
requisite to aid in the collection and
publication oi the records, which pre-
serve the names Of those who were
killed or wounded in the cause:
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. IS. 1872.
To the President of the Survivors Asso-
citation Of each District in the State.
DEAR Sir: An adjourned NE eetlng OF
the Survivors Association Of the State of
South Carolina will be held in Charles.
ton, on Thursday, the l2th December
next, at which Gen. J. L. Hood sill de.
liver an address. Please have delega-
ton from your District in attendance.
By order Of
GEN. WADE HAMPTON, Pres't.
A. G. HASKELL. Secretary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

The Washington Patriot which was
suspended by rs stockholders last Mon,
lay, has been published two years at a
net loss Of sGS, 600. 1t is remarkable
that there should have been so small :!
loss as that.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
Avoid Consumption.

No enemy to the human race is more to be
dreaded and is more insidouS in its appro-
aches than the TOO Eatul destroyer of health
aud happiness Of myriads Con- ump,ion
in its ghastly form" Tie du'y Of all is to
guard against It's first advances. This may
be done by the timely use Of DR.. TUFTS Ex-
pcctoralr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
,
". H. BARRON. e6 Summer street.
Dr.. TUFTS Hair Dye is Sold Everywhere.

TWENTY YEARS YouNGER.-To say that
hundreds Of maids, wives and widows look
twenty years younger than they are in COLI
sequence Of the complexional freshness de-
rived from the Use of HAGANs MAGNOLIA
BALM, is supply 10 state an absolute fact,
which might be promptly verified b. drcc;
testimony If ladies were as willing 10 tell
their ages as TO Use the best means of making
themselves lovely. Nature sometimes, but
very rarely, crowns the charm OF perfect fea-
ture> with complexion Of exquisite clear
ness; but even then time soon begins 10
make inroads upon the velvet check, the fair
white brow, the ivory bust, the rouudcd
arm. To preserve the ''glory OF woman"
unb!emiShcd, even after the meridian Of life
has been passed, it is only necessary to use
daily this cooling, health:ul vegetable prepa-
ration. 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

Ny term Of Office having expired, / re-.
spectiniiy notify all persons no had liens,
debts or mortgages recorded during my
term Of Office, to call Oh Mc<srs. Jones l.
Jones, who will Ie!iver the same.
Nov. 81, 49,. TH0S. j. LAKE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
CAROLINA NiTIOXAL BANK,
&C L Z VI B [ \, S. c.
Capital Stock Paid In. S300,G9G.
Board O.! Directors.
". 3. GULIcE. Ia>h;er.
{. j. lREDELL. Asst Cashic

IN addition TO the ordinary and usual
business OF Banking, tie CA!u.n& National
Bark Of Columbia, s. c., issues Interest
bearing Certificates for any amount, pAya-
he OF demand, and heating Sevcn per cent.
interest from date, Interest c"iIcctab. every
six months, ii tic ',ert.iicatr has not been
previously prc>cntr;:. Deposits in goiI re-
ceivrd Oh same Terms. and interest paii in
kihi. DcpoSitors nave all the Advantages
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

The SCIENCE OF HEALTH for December
closes the first volume Of this new lude-
pendent eaIth Monthly. The present num-
Der contains 4 large variety Of illustrated
articles; including Popular Physiology; The
Eye; Medical systems; Walking and Walk.
erS: Wickcd Quackery; Gentle Heat in
Cooking: The Horse Mrl,dy: timely ar
,icle on the construction Of Ice Houses. The
Health OF Preachers is considered; The
American Iu>ti;ute Fair is described; Maia-
rial Diseases, and great variety OF inpor-
tant subjects in Answers to Core >Dondens> !;
making very readable magazine. Price
20 CTS or So year. Three months free 10
those who SabScri0e now Address, S. L.
Wells, publisher, $50 Broadway, New York
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

Matthew Arnold saws tina: the differ
e;ice between the Bible and the ko,an
IS TIA: the f'rmer grew, while the lat
Ssr was made.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

TIE Orient. We have received the
Ori"n:.s neatly printed and gracefully edited
paper. The Orient is published every aller.
nate Monday during the collegiate year by
the students Of Bnwdoin College Among
The editors is our young freud and towns
uaa, 6. 8. H5srS:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
TERMS, 50 4 YEAR.

ISDGCEMENTs TO CLUBS:
Five copies, one year ...............S9 9 90
Ten copies, one year. and an extra copy
10 the sender. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~: Is 90
Twenty copies. one year, and an extra
copy to sender. 25 90
Fifty copies, one year, and an extra
cory to sender. ..................... 55 90
Parties sending clubs as above, may retain
20 ;irr c,'nt. OF he money receive by them,
a> commission
Persons desiring TO act as agents supplied
with specimen bundles. Specimen copies
sent free 10 any adj All letters should
he dircc!cG 10
NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS,
BON 3,77J,
NEW YORK CITY POST OFFICE.
NnY u lS=tf
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27
pcctOrunt.
BOsTOS, February 9. 1870

DR.. Tut: BosToS, February 9, 1870.
Dear Sir-Will you please inform me at
what druggists, in New York. | can get
your EXpecrorant. as cun use some Oft to ad-
vantage, having seen the effect of il on a
friend Of mine? I am fully satisfied that It
has but to be tried 10 establish its merits
1t works like magic. What is your whole
sale price, delivered in New York. Let
me know where it can be had for the present
in New York, and will communicate fur
ther with YOU at anoIhcr time.
Very truly yours,
u
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-11-27

ZELL's NEW MONTHLY for December is
received. The appearance and tIlinc Of the
present number is all that could be expected
and we have not a doUbt thar this new claim.
ant for public favor will soon have thousands
Of admirers and cheerful paying Subscribers.
It is handsomely illustrated. We advise
our readers 70 send at once to the publisher
T. Ellwood Zell. the price Of subscription, So