davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
VERY MUCK

has TO be made out Of very little. We called
on lady the other afternoon, and was not
only entertained but instructed BY her hours
pastimc- the catching and killing Of hornets.
The operation was new to us and may be to
our readers, therefore we will describe it,
and as these annoying insects are as thick
SIS leaves in leaves in Valambrosa this sea-
son, for one cen 80 nowhere without getting
into :heir midst; it will not only show them
q new and easy process to destroy them, but
afford considerable pleasure. It is sport
especially
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07

Or. TUFTS Hair Dye makes tho Old Look
Young.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07

Watch out for ChilIs and Fever, and pre-
pare the system for resisting its attack by
using Dr. TUFTS Liver Pills.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
TIRED MoRTAI.S

as ever attempted the overland route 10
Glenn's.
At twelve the hospitable dwelling Of
Mr.. Henry Whitni'e move in sight, and
We leave the reader to imagine our feel
ings. Cool water, internally as we'll as
externally applied, q nice dinner, rich
milk and rest, added to the generous
welcome received, gave US new strength
for the afternoons ride of eighteen miles,
which, after crossing at fuckers ferry,
lay out before US ere We could pull up at
Cross Keys, the residence of Mr. Warren
Davis. OF that ride We propose to say
but little, as aside from heat and fatigue
there we're
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
LIGHT FANTASTIC TOE

movement .: the Hotel, and the beauty,
grace and Wit of the surrounding country,
in addition to the locals, will make the old
bsil room once more look like thing Of
life, perhaps. We shall pick out corner,
and while looking on, try and take note or
two. Once more before closing we extend
6 cordial invitation to friends and readers to
come; come one, come ell, and lend US your
aid, provided you stand in need of water.
We are not running on mUsh schedule at
present. Yours till next we write.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
Editorial Correspondence.
GLESN's SPRING,
SPARTANBuRG Co., S. c.,
July 91st, 1872.
OVERLAND TO GLENN s.

DEAR READER.-Agreeably 10 promise
to keep you advised of our journeyi0g,
snG whatever Of interest or incident com.
ing under observation, and having rest
ed, and in part recovered from the IA
t:gue and shaking up Of the tip from
Newberry to this place, we make a be-
ginning this morning, under the lntiu'
ence Of delightful temperature, (the et'
fects Of fine rain fall and severe thun-
der storm), and while waiting for the
sound Of the bell which calls to breakfast
and the irrepressible fried chicken. But
first of the journey. We have been
made acquainted with many grIefs, have
suffered sorrows and endured pains, but
during the Friday and part Of Saturday
Of last week, the time occupied in get.
ting over the road, the amount of tribu-
lation considerably exceeded former ex-
periences. Only few fortunate citizens
had the pleasure Of seeing
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
-THEF1asr TRsp-eF THE SILVER Cor

THE FIRST TRIP OF THE SILVER CeR''
sETs.-Last Wednesday the "Corncts' took
the train for Greenwood, according to ap-
pontment, at which place was held meet
ing. the object of which is, the building Of
railroad from that place to Augusta. The
meeting was large one. Knowing what
Jolly SC: the Silver Cornet Band IS composed
of, j: would be absurd TO imagine that they
did not have "ire" time. Our devil says
that band can 'hide" fried chicken right.
lie also says that il IS the hardest crowd
10 sleep with he ever saw. They keep :
leow awake nearly the whole night, but
everything must have an end, and they arc
! once more at home, preparing, and waiting
paticEtiy for their next trip, which VIC learn
will be in short time. Wan. Q: space PIE
! vents 3 lcngthicr notice.
! The first holes have been dug and the FIRST
! timber planted from which is TO spring oul
future market mouse. FROM appearances i
! is 10 be q rather small affair. Such appear
ancc TO us may, however, be owing 10 oul
exalted imagination, which had pictured
the whole vacant space between the Cour
House and Lake S, GirarGeau's Store, fillc(
I'D with a magnificent structure OF three o
four stories, with fire engine and hose de
oartmcn., council hall, offices, reading
rooms, iyccum, calaboose, and other cdu
cational establishments. Well, there is no
thing spoiled The unoccupied space "on
be stolen, and remains for future use. Eom
was no: built in one day, although HamOur;
vas; but then Rome is still alive, and Ham
burS-wilerc is she?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
TIE DEPARTURE

of the caravan which held S. and our
self. and traps, as it left in the cool of
Thursday evening, July 25th, and per-
kaps they envied Us, but they did not
see later, and towards night, a couple Of
disgusted travellers looking at cast tire,
grunbliag at the luck and wondering if
it could be got back, and if so if another
would not fall off. Luckily the accident
hsppened rear Mr.. Geo. Sligh's our des-
tlnation for the night, and help soon be-
ing obtained comfortable quarters were
had. The loss Of that tire, however,
vas nothing as compared to the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07

and particularly that Of the morning,
which was over the longest, toughest,
rockiest lanes, and in the hottest Of swell
tcring suns. From the time our f-a
bitten grey mare was given the rein, till
We reached the Herndon quarters, about
eleven o'cock, not breath Of air was
aaoat, nor was there any shade. 1t was
terrific. Here we rested and gave the
mare blow, and were gratefully re-
freshed by delightful breeze, which
famed the fevercd brows Of two as
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07

would uphold your rights and save the
colored race from indignity, should re.
fuse to sanction the reelection of the
President and put your trust in Horace
Greeley. | ought to add that with him
will be associated, as Vice-Presldent, B.
Gratz Brown, whom have known for
years as most determined Abolitioui>t.
The two together will carry into the Ma
tional Government an answering devo.
ton to your rights, not to be disturbed by
partisan, lictation or sectional prejudice.
Besides, all this which may fifty guide
you in determining between the two.can.
didates, it is my duty 10 remind you,
that as citizens Of the United States, and
part of the country, your welfare is in
dissolubIy associated with that Of the
whole country, who while all are pros.
porous, you will be gamers. Therefore,
while Justly careful Of your own rights,
you cannot be Indifferent to the blessings
Ct good government. 1t is for yoa to
consider, whether the time has not come
for something better than the sword, and
whether a character like Horace Greeley,
does not give stronger assurance ofgood
Government, than can be found in the in
sul,er of the colorcd race, already famous
fo- the rings about him and his plain in
aptitude for civil life. Speaking now for
myself, / have to say that my vote will be
given for Horace Greeley; but in giving
It, do moi go to the Democratic party,
nor am I any less Republican; on the
contrary, 7 am so much Of Republican
that cannot support candidate whose
conduct in ciri! life shows an incapaci-
~ to appreciate Republican principles,
and whose administration is marked by
acts of delinquency, especially toward
the colored race, BY the side Of which ;he
allegations on the impeachment Of An
drew johnson ere technical and trivial.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
ADAPTED TO LADIES

too, and it is gratifying to our feelings to be
thus able to ippart the information. And
this is the way: Take q straw from your
broom, the larger the better, for it is little
dangerous TO get two close to the game you
arc to seek; then provide yourself with q
pin. Thus provided with the implements, g
good fat fly is next needed. This is easily
captured. if the lady is dexterous; then in
sert the min nnint soremost into
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-08-07
A Lettar from Charles Simmer.

pE DECLARES FOR GREELEY-GooD ADVICE
70 THE coLoREO kEoPLE-GRAST'S AD-
aiSlSTRATIoN 4 FAlLURE--A STRONG
LETTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
THE XXTH CONGRESS DISTRICT.

A Holly CONTESTED CAMPAIGN-THE DISTRICT
HERETOFORE STRONGLY REPUBLICAN, LIKELY
TO BE VERY CLOSE.
IPRON THB SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE THBUNBl
ONEONTA, n. y, Oct. 25.-The counties
OF Otsego Delaware, and Chenango comprise what's
now the XXth District. They contain lew large lo"s'
and the population is chiefly intelligent farmers In the
good old times when the Republican party was the party
Of freedom honesty and reform all these counties we're
heavily Republican. II gavel Grant over 1900 majority
in ,s and two years ago electeda Republican Congress-
man bv majority Of 1850. The strength Of the Liberal
movement among the farming class, who have no per
sona interest politics other than to secure an honest
and economical administration OF the Government ana
who are seldom Influenced by professional politicians IS
shown bv the fact that this strong Republican district Is
now 1ghting ground The Grant candidate for Congress-
instead OF relying upon the nomination as equivalent 10
An election as his predecessors have done only h0pes
save himself from defeat by hard strusse anu ~ te
lay sh use money He and his friends arc frightened
the strength of the Liberals and their alarm is hc
by approximations that this strength y noI a Dt
upon whom they have been confidently counting 49,
the personal popularity ana AFFINITY OF ell honeo
the Liberals have, usual, the advantage but tbe
Grant candidate has got the most money, ~ IaVt
money ia the great reliance Of the Grant party mere ~
tbe Xth District Just IL is IN the state and national
canvass Taey know there are Liberal lepubhcan5
epo1eI in the District defeat them, but they hope to
bny enough Democrats ~ carry the election. Ihelr
cs2ddate r. David WILDER Of OtsegO County, who grew
very Tc ycei the 1ossesson of large Yoftnne
pretends that be has any qualifications LOT me oco 81
cln1nfs and is much disked IN this vicinity Tor me
aid he gave to jay Gould when me Enc h.Ds !eG 20
ef me Albany and Sdsquehannh lttroau III ~
EGt ISb.Tai candidate is Judge Hczekah Sturges an
abIe aud upright maa, against WhoI4 lnJIo ~ "C'
breath OF suspicion or reprOach hl5 cce.ion i ~,
eceTseiv he considered probable, with the heaYy hgOny
maj must he overcome but his friends are eAeeeunRy
bopeIu aud They insist that nc mas at est a.
ad chance as WILDER and that bis prospects are daiy
U1Foving II he wins 1t VIII be remarkane Victory
OF principle aud capacity over money anu parry o'N"'
] zaffuu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
INCIDENTS OF THE CANVASS.

Thursday, Oct. 81, will be the last day Of
registration in New-Jersey.
The National Democracy of the XVIII Dis
trict OF this City has nominated J. Fred Hatch for
Assembly.
The Committee of Seventy will meet to-
nght. and probably complete It's Judiciary ana Alder
manic ticket.
Frederick H. Snyder, the Liberal Republican
candidate Of the MD Assembly District, Jersey CITY
has withdrawn
Secretary George $. Boutwell, addressed a
Grant Republican meeting at the Catholic Institute In
Jersey CITY on saturday night.
The Liberal Republicans have nominated
John Gashon for Assembly from the lat District and
Augustus Meringer m The With District OF Brooklyn.
At meeting of the Police Commissioners
saturday resolved that unless persons selected
PonClerks appear the Bureau OF Elections and
qualify on or before Oct. p tomorrow, others vi" Be
selected in their ste ID.
Hugh Lunny, who was recently nominated
by the Democrats at Yonkcrs, Westchoser County u
represent the Ist Assembly District has Withdrawn aud
10 Is beloved that ". W Niles VIII now receive tue JOINT
support OF Liberal Republicans aud DomocIa's'
The Democrats and Liberal Republicans OF
Tenany MI have organized Greeley and Brown Ciup.
Democratic mass ratification meeting will be held m
St Mchaes Sch Do at Grove aud Fnteenth-sts Jersey
civ Tonight Addresses will be made by the Hon
Orestes Cleveland, J. X. Mcpherson, and otheE~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
cR1MEs ANp .cAsuALTEs-BY TELEGRAPn

"A man named MGMann was accidentally car.
RED up v DeKsb Ill., saturday aud whea 4OJ ices aS'e
tie earb jumped aud was picked up dead
Thomas Good, thirteen-year-old boot-hliaesk,
s nom tb bsll.fers OF Hall Boston, distance VI Our
steS 10 he groandaoo5 SATURDAY gt snd Instantly fod
Louis Komendy. proprietor of komendys
GyDnasu Cincinnati shot hniet llouf the hs-i e. y line,
NJ r. Mattingly, assistant editor Of The aurora
yJj "a. seI wth 81 sopeIJ willie walking along he bank
81 mace, FRIDAY, and 'ialAns on hi' acc III ' "' W.
drowned. d,
An express train ON the Northern Central
Railroad ran mo landslide Friday NIGHT about three mites
YorE Pom kHng Curry, engineer snd badly nung iA"P
iietsi brennan ..
The uos Of the steam boiler az uityes slilR
@ chrgs aoI Peer Tyse Who pssng along The sifee'
near the yard at the time. .
II il reported that the steamer Guatemala, Of
the Panama and Acapulco line, wecled on TIE b
l,as Oct and - lives lost Those saved are eluAn'
pee, awaiting transportation.
The bark Midway, from London, went on
Hen AID Chiekensg below eRopen Lsht Friday night and s ue
total lose Captain sud part " TIE crew landed tey VI"
lost and lVaT are slll nlsshE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28

John ROgerss majority over Andrew Williams, I72
At the election the Republican ticket had 1888
majority In the three counties. With Liberal Repub
can strength OF certainly 900 in the district; there
assuredy good for believing that il a Democrat
could he elected in 1870 Liberal Democrat or Repub-
hcan couli be this year. Our friends committed the
grave error however, of DELAYING to perfect working
organization in every township at an early date in the
c1upa p and Of pOstpOuinc their nominations until the
last nouen only a few days ago they held their Con-
gress Convention at Plattsburg. They nominated
Wallace w. Hartwen, ~ excellent man, able popular,
ana IN every way competent 10 make successful can
vass Unfortunately, after considering the matter Tor
Jew DAYS be declined 20 account OF his business
All rs aud nobody else could be found whose candidacy
would give assurance Of success Day before yes
terdav The District Committee nominated very worthy
citizen Of Pattshurg bat lie is man so little known IN
this eld OF the district that can now recOIect ms
NJ. @
The Administration nominee is the Hon. Robert y.
Hale formerly member or Congress, and now member
Of M BRITISH and American Claims Commission. lie
is Internationally suOug candidate. ne ch
be lettpn, however; but the unfortunate defamation
Of Nj Hartwo with the encouragement felt in cOnse-
0uence hy men VINO believed success 10 be certain under
l, leadership and doubtful with any other candidate,
will make his defeat easy task 10 accomplish L. VIII
require hard and constant work from now unul eetoh
I'D effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
THE MYTH CONGRESS DISTRICT.


TIE CANDIDATES AND THEIR PROsPECTs-A
CLOSE CONTESr-THE RESULT UNCERTAIN.
IFROM THE SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRlBUERl
SARATOGA, Oct. est will be remembered
that in reapportonng the state, last Winter, the Legs-
laue made no change in the boundaries OF the districts
outside OF NewYOTk city bat as an additional district
was made i'm the metropolis it became necessary TO
change the numbering Of the country districts Every
district was then numbered one higher tan i's od
destination. The XIXth D.stuct-the Old XVIlIth-
comprises five counties, Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery
Saratoga and Schenectady. IL is now represented by
the Hon John NJ Carroll who, thanks 10 the epidemic
Of boiling that then prevailed in the northern part or the
state was elected In 1870 by plurality OF Las votes
over James NJ. Marvin the regular Republican, nominee
Marvin Was 50 unpopular and his constituents were so
dissatisfied with the way lie secured his denomination,
that an Independent Republican candidate was
run against him. who secured 21S6 votes AZ the same
time that Carroll was elected MQOdloid received IN ne
district a majority or go Hoffman Tor Governor.
TIE candidates for Congress this year arc Daniel b. Jn
sor, Liberal Republican,, and Henry H. lIatnorne al
fact that who u not rich venture 20 run Ior w
gcss ia close district III the ehsteln pt, ot t4is
STATE Nj. Jucs0n IS extensive manufacturer or
gloves. lives in GOversye. Fulton County, and has
been in public life. but is man OF recognized integrity
would doubtless make excellent representative. Mr..
HathOrne IS tine owner OF one OF the large hOe III sara
tOga and OF the famous Hathorne spring; lie Is an
active politician, and is popular ia his county, where ne
held the Office Of Sheriff not long ago Asa politician ne
has some advantage over MS oppoHtlt anu ih
County he will ahead OF his ticket considerably DIT
Juds0n Will, however ahead OF tho Liberal tlcke IN
his own county of Futon, and IN the otAer cOunlics
neither candidate Will nave much advantage over the
other on the score of personal popularity.
Unless the Liberal Republican Strength IN the district
il greatly oyerrlted or Inc Democrats should fail 70 40
their share OF the work Mr. JddsOn ought 20 be elected
iv a majority OF 500 at least There H. much DISPOSE
ton however TO neglect the usual means OF securing
ful vote an error which the Administration people are
nor couutng The canvass for HathOTne has thus Tar
been pushed with energy than that Tor ju-
son and the friends Of candidate do not deNOte
Ile feYyO
he may be beaten with clear majority oil inc voters q"
the dis trlct il his fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
A REFORM RALLY.
SPIRITED LIBERAL MASS MEETING IN TAM
MANY HALL.

ONE INDOOR AND TWO OUTDOOR MEETINGS
REFORM IN NATIONAL, STATE AND MUNICIPAL
POLITICs-ADDRESSES OF FRANCIS HERMAN,
ABRAHAM Il. LAWRENCE, A. s. SULLIVAN,
JAMES BROOKS, +. A. sEAYER, AND OTHERS.
Another earnest effort in the cause of Munich
pal Reform was made Saturday evening in Tam
many Hall The object OF the demonstration was
press renewed approval OF the nominations OF Horace
Greeley and Gov b. Graft Brown and Francis Herman,
and to ratify the nominations OF the Hon. Abraham r.
Lawrence for Mayor Judge Leonard for the Supreme
Court, Judge Spencer for the Superior Court,
Cunning G. Bedford for City Judge Charles Don
ohue for Dlsrict-Attorney, and the other eandi-
dates on the Liberal local ticket Few meetings
of the present and exciting canvass have rvaed
it in intelligence responsibility, and numbers Many
had been drawn to Fourteenthst. by desire to eyince
by their presence their deesaton Of the pursued
by the Federal Administration violating the rights OF
citizenship I'm forcing its spies into private households
The declaration OF principles read by the HOE.
Abram S. Hewitt recognizing the equality OF all men
and proclaming the keynote OF the campaign the
thorough necessity for reform In all branches OF Govern
meDt whether National, State, Municipal, was hailed
with the veest expressions Of satisfaction. Az the
list of officers Of the meeting read prominent
for the publication Of the Government were
greeted with generous applause.
Outside OF Tammany Hall the street was Illuminated
with calcium lights, the brilliant glow Of which
varied by the mdny-col0red uShts OF rOchcts, roman
candles bombs and other fireworks Several thousand
people had assembled in the street. lining the sidewalk
both sides and listening TO speeches and music from
the timely decorated stands inside and outside the hall
the greatest enthusiasm every reference 20
the nominations OF Horace Greeley Francis Herman,
Abraham r. Lawrence and their associates Seing re-
eeived with the heartlest demonstrations OF regeri
Whenever the Hon. Francis Herman, or the Hon. Abra-
ham r. Lawrence presented himself the audience eX-
pressed most markedlyits pleasure and approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.

THE LIBERALS OF GLENHAM ENTHUSIASTIC.
IN me EdftOr o. Yhe Trt6UHe.
SIR: A mass meeting of Liberals and Dem
ocrats WAS held at Glenham Hall IN THIS plnce' last
evening and, notwithstanding the inclement weather.
,be hall was crowded Speeches were made by ID. W.
rnsev of Poughkcepsie and H. II. Morse Of RhineDeck
qhe euhusaan great, and at late hour the meet
mo adiOurn4d amid the huug Of rockets, the booming OF
an and with three times three cheers Tor the GOOD
cause. - ,- ,o-o
STRONG LIBERAL ELEMENT IN BRoOME COUNTY.
10 me Edftor Of The tribune.
SIR: | had some business which recently
obliged me to spend two days IN biooine County ana
,,, nero strong force Of Liberal Republicans In all
.,f,s In ooc seoo district In the village Of Nine
en there are 40 Republicans who viii vote for Greeley
'rbr,e Il no doubt but he will carry the state "ou
any extla effort by 1000 "a 5oVVV' anu 'n'N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS
THE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.
TIE LIBERALS HARD At wORK-PERPLEXITY
ABOUT THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO TILE rRIRrNRI

lBl TELEGRAPH TO THE IRlBUNR.i
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-So far as work goes the
Liberals DO not suffer any diminuton OF ardor or indus
try to mpcr the brilliant promise OF the early cam
paign. For ten days the mechanism OF the cam
paign has been carried with accelerated force add-
tional speakers assembling from all parts OF the country
Pendleton. Hendricks. Palmer Trumbull schurz, Has
saurek BrOss, Dootte. and 80 others almost as well
known are impressed for the rest OF tho campaign and
every section Of the state their efforts supple
mented by solid column Of local speakers, who
give spirit and character 20 OF the
most brilliant canvasses ever carried IN the West.
Active canvassing has been going IN this city TO
certain the forces that Liberalism may rely IN
November. The political situation IS somewhat compli-
Gated by The tempcran que 5l3u, which threatens to
dsrupt parties quite q ciuIiy the reform
ures OF the Liberals Tue measures OF the recently
passed guOr law have been in operation FOR tnc
and the discomfort OF tie Germans il accommodating To
such an extent that tie party mana gers ere at loss
to doodle a proper course. II the present
obnoxious provisions rgidly enforced the Germans
win vote en- fer Gov KOerner though thus far he
has not discussed that issue. Fred Hassaurek speak,
ing here las night, expected TO define the Liberal
position on the question: but confined himself to the gen
issues strong force OF Germ speakers has been
set az work throughout the state and the only question
seems to majority that the Liberal ticket will give
a week from Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-28
rrIEGRApHIc NOTES.

The weather on Saturday in England and on
the English coast tenn esiuous
The cornerstone of the first Homeopathic In
go, 1 M America laid Mddlot0sa, n Y last saturday
Petitions have been received by the Spanish
Govles asking tie establishment OF an AnEoSpn'h bnA IL
London.
Cross & Co.'s cotton-mils, at Bolton, were
o Friday night These mills Nicn were snong tle
most In town employed Al 900 spnds large number
Of operatives thrown out Of work BY the onhaon
The Supreme Court OF Illinois has entered n
,pe s;arst the propr et0s Tie Ctdg0 Esng Journal 1r
ng them Why they should not be committed fer contempt
ior the publication article cncsing TIE acoa 81 the court
President Grant will in few days issue =
urestou Announcing thar the French Government IA npol
discriminating American bottoms arriving from ports o
than those United states the duties vi" ne ioeu Oh Nv
French vessels an wing from ports outside o. France.