davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17
A PosEOFFICE BANK.

This would give an institution in
which everybody would have great
confidence, and within the reach of
every one who can reach a money
order postoflice. He should recon-
mend the payment of four per cent.
to depositors, and the conversion of
deposites either into outstanding
United States bonds or into new
four and half percent. bonds, and
the taking up of corresponding
amount Of those outstanding.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17
For Sale Cheap.

Forty acres OF choice land, one-fourth of mile
south of the city, on the Ninton road. Prefer to
sell as whole, but would sell in lots of from five
to ten acres A liberal credit will be given for
most of purchase money. Also house and two
lots 4 =, block 49, Clarke's addition to InGepen
dencc. House, 16x2l two stories; wing, 14x2S;
all in good repair and nearly new. Titles perfect
and terms easy For further particulars inquire of
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
Iudependence Iowa Aug IL 1872 en-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17

II you are in need Of a HAT
or CAP 60 to Lawton & Posts
and buy one from that Stock
bought in Mew7ryork at a bank
rupt sale, at less than half their
value. New York Store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17
LIME KILN.

On PINE CREEK one mile south Of Railroad
bridge. Fresh Lime
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
and for sale cheap in large small quantities.
Soma II. X. SHERRILI.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17

George Sand has an annual in.
come Of 100000 francs.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17
ppYCE Or TTCKETS,

Total 900 Gifts, all cash amounting to$1 800 600
The distribution will be positive, whether all
the tickets are sold not, and the IL 900 gifts all
paid In proportion to the tickets sold.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17

around tiger, and statues, and ev-
erything else one can think of, to a
skating rink, vast ampitheatre,
where they have skating on rollers
not on ice, and music, lager beer
&c. We were at the theatre, and
saw Miss Cathcart from Drury
Zane, England.
l have forgotten whether spoke
of it in my last, but we went to the
State Horticultural Show, and saw
some splendid fruit, plants, flowers,
&c. 1 had just got to my ride around
town in my last, but had not time
to describe what I saw. We went
up to "Laurel Hill Cemetery" and
saw Brodericks monument and a
number OF others of note. When
looked upon the monument of the
murdered statesman, felt a deer
sorrow for one cut off just as the
war of the "races" had begun OF
was about to begin. There arr
some splendid works of art in this
silent city, and all epitaphs, were il
praise of those under the sod-al
had been good and virtuous citi
zens. Well, l suppose it is all fo1
the best.
| The market in Frisco is astonish
ing. Everything that the hear
can desire, that is eatable, is there
Fruit, vegetables, meat and fish, lex
cept black bass). Potatoes, carrots
and beets of enormous size. Iwisl
l could send you few pears, apple
grapes, &c. l am sure you woult
be astonished, as they do not SEM
the best fruit to the states, and j
has to be picked when it is onl.,
partially ripe. The ships and lum
Der yards are q sight to one unused
to them. The lumber, not for it
extent so much as the kinds ant
length Of some Of it; only think o
sticks 90 feet long and 2 feet squar'
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17
&25O.OOO for $50.
LIST OF GIFTS:

divided into 1900 cash gifts, will be distribute
by lot among the ticket holders.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-10-17

AS to legislation, the President
said he had thought much upon the
subject, and if he were now engaged
in writing his annual message to
Congress he should recommend the
positive authority to reissue the
ga, 100000 reserve free banking
law with the same protection to bill
holders as now, repeal of the
clause requiring a reserve for the
protection Of depositors, per cent
age of other reserve to be in gold,
and that increased in a regular
ratio until the whole reserve would
be in gold. This could be safely
effected by requiring such institu-
tons to save the whole or large
per ccntage of the gold interest paid
to banks on their bonds, held for
the protection of bill holders.
He also favored an absolute pro-
hibition of the payment of interest
on deposits. The President did
not contend that he would be right
in these recommendations, but they
embodied the views which unaided
reflection had brought him. There
was no question but that much de-
moralizing and injurious specula-
ton and gambling was caused by
the accumulation of capital in the
large centers by the payment of in
terest on deposits during a portion
of the wear when money is not
required for moving she products.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

RECENT DISCOVERIES IN THE
PYRAMIDs.-Thc Pyramids of
Egyptwere constructed 1000 years
ago. Mr. Dixon, of England, has
for some time been exploring the
two remarkable chambers known
as the Kings ani Queens cham
bers, in the interior of the Great
Pyramids. BY means Of a wire
introduced between the joints Of
the masonry, he found a space,
and was thereupon induced to bore
into the walls Of the Queens cham
ber, when he discovered a passage
way, eight by nine inches in d.
mensions, evidently a ventilating
fue. It's terminus has not yet
been found. Within the passage
way he founda bronze hook, which
is supposed to be the most ancient
specimen Of bronze now existing.
He also found a piece of worked ce-
dar wood and a granite ball, which
latter is believed 10 have been an
Egyptian weight. It's diameter is
q inches. As the walls behind
which these articles were found
were solid on the inner side ofthe
chamber, it is believed that they
were placed in the positions where
they were found at the time the
pyramid was erected.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
-&@$-

AMAzoNIAN BATTLE-A WOMAN
kILLED.-ST. Louis, February 26.
The Vienna, Mo-, Baaner gives an
account Of a murderoqs affray be-
tween women, four miles from that
town, last Tuesday. It appears
that Mrs. Julia Brown and Mrs.
Catherine Orton engaged in q
quarrel, in which the latter struck
the former a blow with 4 stone.
Mrs. Bowler, a sister to Mrs. Or
ton, then attacked Mrs. Brown,
and a fight ensued, during which
Nancy Hates, mother of Mrs. Or
ton, came to the aid Of Mrs. Bowler,
and Mrs. Brown was struck over
tae head with heavy piece of
board. At this juncture Mr..
Knight, father Of Mrs. Brown, ap-
peared on the scene, and succeeded
in quelling tie disturbance, but as
he was leading his daughter away,
Mrs. Bowler rushed upon Mrs.
Brown and dealt her a savage
blow in the right side with a butch
er-knife, from which she fell and
expired in two minutes. All the
parties were arrested.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
a WOMAN WHO DARED.
Done with Nestness and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.

\ charming young lady Of eigh-
teen summers, named Carrie L., Of
Warren paid visit to this city i
short time since, aud on Saturday
afternoon last she went to the de-
pot Of Warren and Venango
Road, intending to return home,
but arrived just in time to see TIE
train disappearing round the curve.
Beat on reachiug Warren that
night: she started out along the
track with u view Of walking the
entire distance. On Miss Carrie
sped at the rate Of four miles an
hour until seven o'clock in the
evening, when she arrived at New
t0a. which is twelve miles from
the city.
Upon reaching the middle of the
trcstIc work at this point she saw
the night train approaching; to 90
OF or reccde, Or step to ooe side,
was impossible, so she Jumped
down into the chasm, twenty feet
below. Fortunately the ground
was covered with a snow drift,
into which she sank up to her arm
pits: thus breaking her fall and
saving her life. Carrie did not
scream or cry for help, Or any
thing Of that sort, but quietly dug
herself out, and after half an hours
work rcgained the track and re-
snmed her journey. Two or three
miles further On still more Sc
rious obstacle presented itself; the
track was under water as far as
the eye could reach. Upon look
ing round she discovered light in
the woods and concluded that it
must be house. This proved to
he the case, and the hospitable
family. after hearing her story,
took her in and did everything in
their power for her comfort. Tho
next morning she took the train
from Newton for Warren and ar
rived there in time for dinner.
1THusrile Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
.&G0 q

Men OF LABOR.-In the follow
ing grim, grand way does Thomas
Carlisle take off his hat to the man
that plows, that hoes, and rcaps,
and threshcs wheat for bread :
The toil-worn craftsman that with
earth. made Instrument laboriously
cououcrS the earth is blessed of all
men. Venerable to me is the hard
hand, crooked coarse, notwith.
standing, wherein lies 4 cunning
virtue indefeasably royal as the
Sceptro Of this planet. Venerable,
100, is the rugged face. all weather.
tanned, bespoiled, with it's rude
intelligence, for it is the face, Of 4
living man-lise-the more vencr-
able, for the rudeness,-man be-
cause we must pity as we love thee.
hardly entreated brother. For us
thy back was bent, for rs thy
straight limbs and fingers were so
dctormed. Thou vert the con
script On whom the lot fell. and in
fighting our battles were so mar.
red. For in thee, too lay a God,
created form, butit was not to be
unfolded: incrusted might it stand
with the thick adhesion and deface,
mcnts Of labor, and thy body: like
thy soul, as not to know freedom.
Yet. toll on, toll on, man, IN thy du-
ty, be out Of it who may: thou toll,
est for the altogether indispen
sable, for daily bread.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
-&0@-

i WIFE's PowER.-The power
Of u wife for good or evil is irresist-
tible. Without one, home must be
forever unknown.
A good wife is to q man wisdom,
strength and courage, a bad one is
confusion, weakness and despair.
No condition is hopeless to . man
where the wife possesses frmness,
decision, and economy. There is
no outward propriety which coun-
teracts Incidence, extravaganza
and folly at home. No spirit can
long endure bad influence. Man
is strong, but his heart is not ad-
amant. He delights in enterprise
and action, but to sustain him, he
needs q tranquil mind. and espe-
cially if he is an intelligent man,
with i whole mead, he needs his
moral force in bis conflict Of life.
To recover his compoSure home
must be a place OF peace and COM
fort. There his soul renews it's
strength, and goes forth with fresh
vig0r to encounter the labors and
troubles of life. But if at home he
finds no rest, and is there met
with bad temper; sulleness: jeal-
ousy aud gloom, Or assailed with
complaints and censure, hope
vanishcs aad sinks into despair.
Such is the case with too many
who, it might seem, have no con-
tlicts or trials Of life; for such is
the wife's power.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

4 New York jenkins has discover
cd the perpetual motion. He says:
broadway at night is study; the
great thoroughfare never sleeps, and
the current Of its arteries is never still.
Men are plodding its length when the
teemjng food of commerce has subsid-
ed. and when the voice in old Trinity's
spire falls on the ear mile away.
Human interest never languishes in
the channel Of men. Passing through
it, one is never alone; over the way, a
few strides ahead of him, Or behind
him, is figure and shadow to re-
mind him that he is in a haunt where
motion is perpetual. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

3)aetru.
KISSES.
By JOHN !. SAKE.

Give me kisses do rot stay
CoCrtins in ti.at careful way;
ill tie coiE> YOUR lips can prin.
Never will cx:.auS: tie mint.
Mss lie, thea.
E:ery momeat-and again.
Give ne k;s<eS-io net Stop
Measuring nectar ~ the drop;
Though 10 millions they amount,
They will never drain the foun;;
Kiss me, then,
Every moment-aGG again.
Give me kisses.-sll is waste
Save the luxury We taste;
And for distinguishes live
0aly when we take or give:
Kiss me-, then,
Every Momont-and again
Give me kisScS.-:hcrci, their wofii
Far exceeds tae gems rs earth,
Never pearls so r;e!: ana pure
Cost so lil,le, | an sure;
Kiss ne, ticn.
Every mon.em.-aAd again:
Give ne kiIseS!-aay, lis true
az: just as r:ch as yoa;
And 70: every kiss love,
| can pay You back, ycI kHow;
Kiss ne, rhen,
Every mcmen.-&iI a:ain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
ENIes'9 AE:iasg.
Q. NJ. HARRIS,
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly OF
hand fuiiasSorimcnt Of the above approved
cases, Of different patterns, besides cofics
Of his owu make, all OF which he is prepared
to furnish ut very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despatch.
Persons deSirous OF having cases sent by
railroad will have them sen, free Of charge.
i Hearse is always on hand and will be
furnished at inc rate Of $40 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
scribcr respectfully asks for continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
10 EFFORT on his part will oe spar to render
the utmost satisfaction.
4. {. CHAPMAN
Newberry S. G., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
GOVERNOR HOSES AND THE
APPOINTING pow :; R---!A
CASE. IN POINT.


II there be one duty which more
than ;:"y Others. it is proper ;or the
Governor Ct the State to discharge
i..teiiccntlv. dcccutly and fairly. it is to
exercise properly the appointing DOW
:: cr vested in lin by law One Instance
in which Governor Moses has grossly
failed in his duty has bec;. brought to
our notice. This is ii connection with
the appointment Of Trial Justices for
the town Of Newberry.
Is Cur readers arc aware. N.wbc:ry
!.as recently crown to BE- an import
a::, AID extensive place Of business.
1t is also true. though the Governor
s~"n.s ignorant yf the fact. that the
town Contains q number Of people who
arr refined and Intelligent. and who
a:& con:.rAc;i about the proper AID
decent administration CT Justice. All
Of which it doth appear that the
Governor utterly ignored when, pass
ing by the names Of a number of GOOD
and Intelligent citizens. well qualified
for the Office. he recently appointed as
T.iaI Justices for the town of New
berry. one jacob and one Simeon
Young. :lr. jacob is We learn. utter
Is unit for the Office Of Trial Justice.
Heaven. which ca7e him little brains,
has tl;nic>l 10 linn even a clear pro-
Duncia,inD Of the Enp|;sh larouaec
As for Simeon Youpr he is an ieno-
rant c9Iorcl man. unable. we are in
tIrI,c:l. 10 write. and one who was
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
SsIeeteb Storp.
From the n. Y. Sunday TimeS.l
q 7aAM's E Attn,

She was lovely as the arbutus
growing in her own northern wild
woods when first | saw her in tie
shy beauty of her seventecn-sum-
mer youth.
lIy friend and l had decided on
remaining Il few weeks at Clover
nook, where the fishing was ex-
cellent, and the river breeze es-
pecially refreshing after the heat
and dust Of New York. But
remember your promise, Hal,
said /, as We entered Mrs. Gray's
pretty home.
Even unto the cnd!n he laugh
ingIy replied, and settled himself
to smoke on the lounge in the
pleasant south bedroom. Mrs.
Gray was an old friend of my
mother, and had removed to CIo-
vernook in Annie's infancy, when,
as widow and scarcely twenty,
she met sorrow and reverses with
noble heroism. She was devoted
10 this only child. whom she bad
carefully educated, and Annie-
but | will not anticipate.
4 fear that We shall find coun-
try lie intolerably stupid, Frank,
Huntington said to me; the Sec
ond morning ofour visit: the fish
won't bite, the rain will persist in
making everything disagrccabIe
without and uninteresling within,
while l feel bored to desperation
which You certainly fail to appre
ciate.'
lie twisted his handsome mouth
into . decided yawn, and watch
ed the 'noodcd Clouds which, as
tiriars, would certainly have wea-
ricd Of telling so many beads. even
though they had been dying saints.
Come down into the parlor Har-
ry' l ven;urcd to suggest.
What. and talk nonsense to g
crude girl Thank you, l prefer
my cigar,
Then be puffed at his fragrant
Uabana, and | left him. Mrs. Grey
was in the parlor, and welcomed
me with quiet, ladylkc grace, we
found many mutual friends to
speak Of, while Annie sat by the
small ccutre table, reading.
know not whether it was the
effect Of the light, Or if the simple
charm of her presence spelled me
but this | do know, that though |
converscd with the mother, | saw
Only, thought only Of the girl be-
fore me. Light waving chestnut
hair was combcd away from the
broad, low brow, and sober gray
eyes looked down upon 4 volume
of' quaint old English Ballads
Her white dress fell in folds CT
gossamer around her slight figure,
and the spray Of arbutus, droop-
ing from the small throat, seemed
Il part Of her individuality. At
length l became painfully copsci-
Gus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
! should say: Of Mrs. Grey's kind
Iy efforts, and abruptly turning,
said:
Il think I owe your daughter
an apology, for my awkward en-
trance yesterday seemed untortu-
nateIy disturbing.'
Then she, Annie Gray, glanced
up from the yellow page, and the
color rose in her fair face when
she explained that she was only
practising. So i asked that the
practising might be repeated, and
moved to open the piano. She did
not decline, DOR await the stereo:
typed pressing which the fashion,
able girl Of the period requires,
but, asserting with unaffected
grace, she ran her fingers lightly
over the keys, and she shy girl
was at once transformed. 1t was
u weird German symphony we lis
tened to, aud with passionate
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
Music Given Away.

We will order "PETEaS MC$tCAL MONTH
LY' to be sent for oHe vear to ANY oHe who
will se..d Us i've subscribers 10 oar paper.
Think Of it. You can get at least Sixty
Beautiful Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and
fro Il fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least $40. By sending Us Ave subscribers to
Our paper Feb. ), 5-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

In Marshal comfy. Kentucky a
week or two since. two drunken men
found a poor imam barcfootcd, and pro-
cured pair Of horse shoes, and with
hammers and nails proceeded to hail
them on his feet. using their knifes
freely in pairing the feet to make the
shoes fit.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
--->O>-

AN EYE TO THE MAIN CHANCE"
A Michigan exchange tells US Of q
strange sect which has its abiding
place at Battle Creek, in that State.
It is called the Seventh Day Adven-
fists, and its members look for the
coming Of the Savior very soon, but do
not fix any precise date-wherein
they are wiser than the Millerites.
They are wealthy as a community and
noted for strict integrity and the
scrupulous cleanliness of their dwell
ings. They believe in the water cure,
and their establishment at Battle
Creek is the resort of invalids from all
parts of the country. They have a
publishing house, tract house, and
are as fond Of making money as if they
did not expect to 60 to Heaven for
sone time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

A spiritual marriage took place
last week in Titu<vil!e. \ lady
medium, who processes to be .
spiritual minister, performed the
ceremony.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

Mrs. Matte Ready Morgan, wi
dow of the celebrated Confederate
General John II. Morgan, was re-
Gently married to Judge William
II. William of Lebanon, Tenn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

The epizootic has returned in
some Of the North Carolina coun-
ties in more virulent from.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

1t is reported that Iowa will burn
100000 bushels Of corn this Winter
for fuel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19
E2;ssase .4cAReseess.

THE Exercises of The above School will
be resumed or TUESDAY, 7t;l January,
1873.
Tn,ion from $3.50 to S22 30 per Session.
Paid in advance or satisfactorily secured.
Pupils will oe charge; from date OF en-
trance TO the end Of the Session. No re-
duction except in cases @! protrac,cd Ill
ness.
Plain, substantial boarding I'm be ob-
tanned with the Principal at $! per month.
Fo: particulars, &C., apply to
S. ?. B00ZER, ESQ, Sec. BID.
COL. S. FAIR, Prcs't.
Jan. l--ti.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

Be temperate. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-03-19

ceremony
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-24
sen ATOR TR UMBULL.

Senator Trumbull, whose term expires
on the 4th Of March next, entered the
senate Of tho United States seventeen
years ago as a Democrat Of that period,
and leaves it, to all intcnts aud purposes a
Democrat Of this. lis ser.
vices in the United States
senate have covered the most cventful
and stormy years in the history Of the re-.
public, and while he las not been infulli.
BILE, he has proved himself honest ard
capable in one Of the most re. ponsiblc and
digniled positions an American citizen in
bis duty to the public /. called upon TO fll
AT time when corruption shows itself II,
one OF the most powerful ugencie, in help.
ing men into places Of moral trust and
high political position, it should be pecul
iarly gratifying to the citizens Of Ininoi
that her outgoing senator gives up hi
olice with no! even suspicion Of impur
ity attaching to his public record.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-24

huge mast is to be placed. An appar-
a;us capable of collecting electricity
is TO be put upon the upper end of this
mast, by means of which, at such eleva-
ton, it is claimed strata of the atmos-
phere will be reached which is charged
with electricity. Ground connections,
the same MS in ordinary telegraph, will be
erected. This electrified strata of the at
mosphere will, as with the ordinary sim
gle.wire and ground connection, make n
complete circuit, and 1t is claimed that the
slightest pulsation of electricity at the
tower will produce similar pulsauon at
the other. The company is to have n
capital stock of two hundred thousand
dollars, with the privilege Of increasing
the same to two millions If the interest OF
the company shall require it. Tho busi-
ness and objects OF the corporation arc
stated in the bill TO be to develop and
utilize the principles and powers Of
natural electricity, to be used in telegraph
ing, generating light, heat and motive
power, and otherwise, and operate any
machinery run by electricity for any pur-
pose.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-01-24
THE AERIAL rELEGKApu.

Presden. Grant has signed the bill in
cooperating tina Loomis Aerial Telegraph
company. a year ago the scheme was OPP.
posed and even ridiculed by congress, hut
time and perseverance has brought success
10 certain extent, to its inventor. The
bill Incorporating the company was passed
by the United States senate on the 10th
instant and signed by the presiden. on
the 22d. The plan Of the aerial telegraph
is novelty, and ia thus described:
The plan Of Dr.. Looms, the inventor
IL TO telegraph from high peak of ,ht
Rocky Mountains to the hi best attain,
able peak Of the a lp., at which point, d
tower 10 to DO erected, on the top Of whicl