davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-05-28
gaedeS'tMk52ag.
FiSk's Metallic Burial Cases.

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand fullassor,mcnt Of the above approved
cases, Of different patterns, besides collins
Of his own make, al Of which he is prepared
to furnish 1T very reasonable rates, with
promptnesS and despatch.
Persons GeSrous Of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free Of charge.
A liearse is always on hand and will be
furnished at the rate Of $40 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the SUBJ
scriber respectfully asks for a continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no effort on his part will be SPAR to render
the utmos, satisfaction.
4. Z. CHAPMAN,
Newberry S. C., July 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
Marine Disasters.

RRIG MuwA from Calais for Providence put into
Choir, having been ashore oucddy Head.
scnR SARAH SMITH, Mckinney from New Haven for
on Biz M ROCK she M Se e e a sy ~ ra
Brown and put on the beach Astoria
scnR GRACE GRpLrR at Savannah nth from Philadel-
phla los ner ioretopmast and eboat during the yoy
age
scHR CnARx-steamor Monohansett Smith at New Rcd.
fora st IRON Edlartown reports that the decks Of schr
Charm. ashore AZ L'iiommedieu Shoal, have Off
o oni sSar '" q neF with diver taking
scnR JonS KRAxz, from New Orleans for Boston ar.
mast and jibboom.
scun Anp,s PrExss-capt Reynolds. of schr Aeoe
WITH cargo ~ nonbtho rom n9w ioik LOT Lon on,
York MIND dl Nv ns
G @ e
n OF h sass e es Gs Ss @ apT asd
banne by whom nEe ~ snip steering By running up
was Immediately in names lore and art 1 was
Of e a. s e " IN the wa. 0 hove r SS
deek - by the shock immediately got the boat
s M Of e so TIT lead
schr was standing OF about miles. She hove to and
the chaensss Of Hughes master who
badly burnt y
CornNnAcss. April 1.-Two salvage steamers arrived
stranded on halands waderoc.
DuspALK April l2The Italian brig Iegnano Sartorio
from New York maize last Carlngiord has been towed
cargo jettisoned on passage
FAyAI, March 2f-The bark z Clements. from London
for Boston which put in here with damage J. will be
ready to sail ON or about the Goth inst,
Hull April l2-The Eurydice Carr, from San Fran.
cisco twheap grounded on the mud outside entrance
Albert Dock, but is expected to dock next tide
HaLIfAx April ls-An American fishing schr. while
beating ~ this narbor last evening ashore Nc
Nab,s Island but got of again IN about two hours.
QUEENSTOWN, April s-The Daren, Leighton, from
Liverpool Tor Philadelphia wa Bermuda has put in with
bilge pumps choked)
SHIELDS April 1.-THE American bark Halcyon, from
MiddesbOrough for New York (pig iron) which In
here some tne ago. leaky Is in dock under repairs and
being rccopper red
sTErIiS April 5-The mails and passengers landed
from the Ihorwaidscn go, from New York for this port
which went ashore yesterday at Hollands Waderoe.
miscellaneous.
Purser Henry Bridge Of the steamship City OF Lcpdon
from Liverpool, has our thanks for fayors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY APRIL % sHEE

Punch, Edge h Co
Brig Spray Bloom (Br>, Barnard, ssgua la Grande-
Brig Ruth orr Jerrior, st Johns. NF-Heney Par
ker.
Brig Ida (Rr) vigus Halifax NS-Brett, Son 4 Co.
Brig Eliza (Br), Clarke, Fernandina, Fla-H DeWof&
Co.
Schr Harris, Hudson, Baracoa-Isaac Staples
Co.
Schr Henry Gibbs Chase, New acknowledgement
Wood.
schr Blackstone, wickson, Providence-H Jackson
Co
schr sarah L Thompson Hull Providence-IR Staples
a Co.
Steamer r W Bruno, Foster Baltimore.
Steamer Mayflowcr. Fults. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
PORT OF NEW YORK, APRIL 90, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana-W = Clyde
Go.
Steamship Virgo, Buckley Savannah-Murray. Ferris
A Go.
steamship, Fanita. Doanc, Wilmington Nc-Lorilard
Steamship Co.
Steamship Neptune, Baker. Boston-F Dimock.
son Bros "
y oark silo NoD, Tellescn. Cork for orders-Tetens
Bark yt.oria dtaD Marcsca Gibraltar for orders-slo
Thornton X Co.
mann. ~
n BARK Gifana Non, Emanuelsen. Nantes-Tetens
Bark Curacao OBJ, Lockhart, curacoa-Theo Fouke's
ham - N'poo- -
Brig Fake (NoE. Bol. Gothenburg-Funch, Edye a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23

CCnENCKs MANDRAKE PILLS AS A BLOOD.
s a
m ~ order snd the
which It or less Subjected al this perod
@ and spsca
q reps
and protect the system in advance before the warm
ms sf snS he anss 81 the
s @ s. Ss n nss germs d s s
ali @ 5
q %sns sGme4ts
ihs land i This valuable remedy: we do not mean
contend teir action is 50 tsrdy require their long
and expense sin the system While
mG e.
esCmRNcK,s MANDRAKE PILLS, on the other hand
aci immediately although gently any disease i pcndng
j%rioSs or eneryang influences these drugs They
WORKSHOP the human body but from their sl!craiys
ton all the seeretons The stomach and bowels
no M blood
a S Sn s ssss S s q rs
DRAKE Fills, continued from two to i've, day. is
o al s91 remedy Claimed and ~
q sne Country Various and diacr
a. io S1 an se nSs pc ps
agS but have be used for weeks, and then with
as S snd OF s;nS r chs,
costing only twenty-five cents and procurabe OF any
druggist or dealer sufficient In many cases for ord
nary szed family. And unlike the other preparations
guarantees 10 all who use them protection disease
and leaSe TO good health This alone has secured
these Pills more extensive sale than any other sim
lar preparation ever offered They are a. the nd
Gates, composed largely of mandrake, exclusively an
American plant, the root OF which possesses rare med
cnal pc vcs, especially in the treatment disordcred
state Of tho liver and Kidneys The MANDRAKE PILLS
can be- used alike both by grown persons and children
full directipns as 10 DOSE &c, accompanying each box
Prepared only by
J. II. sCHENCK 4 SON.
northeast coner Sixth and Arch streets Philadelphia
ana iPr sale by all druggists and deaieTs
Wholesale Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23

rents Of all descriptions have been enhanced, IN
some instances from two to five hundred per cent.
II IL idle TO say that only the Door people suner py
the rise. The wealthy undergo more misery IN a
great many instances, which all the wealth Oh ther
property cannot assuage The only difference II that
in the case OF the latter theirs is .gilded" while
in the former the misery partakes OF iron" Ditter-
Dess Capitalists should see TO IL that proper
amount OF available dwellings, at reasonable rents
are erected within easy reach OF the city, Then q
new era between lessor and lessee will dawn, and
property owners will ind better remuneration on
their Investments than they have received IN years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
SAILED.

Steamships saxona. for Hamburg: Wilmington Ha.
yana Leo savannah Wyanoke. Richmond, &c banks
Josephine Martin, Cadiz; Iledyig Gibraltar: August
Rotterdam unn, Stetn: Chiarina Gibraltar Roycrott
Hamburg; Sarah Cam do. Amuro, Queenstown;
Molie, Charleston.
inda t lich,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Once.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS AND MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
MAY MOvINGs.

aouse-Hunting a. science-The Weary Process
Of Securing a Proper Dwelling-Active De-
mand for Houses Which Rent from $1,000
10 ,000-"Flats," Their Uses and
Abuses-Renting Of Stores and Pro-
crossing improvements on Business
Property-A Dissertation on Tene-
ment Houses-Summing Up Of
the Rent Question-Annexa- =
ton and Rapid Transit the
Only Possible Remedy for
the Existing Evil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
SH TIPPING NEWS.

Almanac for New YOrk-Tbis Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. 10 Gov. Island eve o SO
Sun sets .......... 4s Sandy Hook. eve OF
Moon rises. morn 43 He'll Gate. ....eve 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

s~-.~~ x~~~~-v
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n of different States legal everywhere publicity;
fees in advance advice free commissioner for every
state. FREDERICK l. KING,
Counsellor-atLaw, 1868 Broad way.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
"A en States; legal everywhere: desertion, &c., su-
Gent cause; no publicity required; charge until
divorce granted; advice free
NJ. HOUSE, Attorney, 1914 Broadway.
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
~. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. M. to L. NJ
On SUNDAY from to . p NJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28

nanreraus Commercials.

We were shown, yesterday, by Capt.
T. b. Easton, agent at the Central Rail-
way freight depot, q new and danger
Gus counterfeit, which it behooves our
merchants to be on the lookout for. 1t
was a 500 bill on the First National
Bank of Boston, Seth A. John Carr,
Cashier, and A. Il. Lowe, President.
The bill is Il most perfect one, and liza
BILE to deceive any one but an expert.
The only portion of the bill that is
defective is the vignetta on the left
hand lower corner, which is a repre-
sentation of the battle of Lake Erie, at
the moment when Commodore Perry
is leaving the Lawrence in his boat to
proceed to the Niagara. In this the faces
and features of the oarsmen in the boat
are all imperfect, and very coarse the
figure of Commodore Perry standing
in the bow of the boat, is represented
as holding his hat in his hand above
his head; and the hat is perfect botch,
looking like anything else than "a hat.
In every other respect the bill is excel
lently done, and unless closely inspect
ed might deceive any person, and as
we have seen no description of the bill
in any of the detectors, we give it for
the benefit of our readers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28
THE CONVENTION.

After the first "litfnl fever" our State
papers are about quiet on the subject
of the State Convention. a few hon
est journals, who are laboring for the
good of the people, and who are will
ing that the most eligible place should
be named, independent of any per-
sonal prejudices or jealousies, are avow-
cd in their favor of Dallas. a few
Others, who imagine that the highest
mission they can accomplish is to
work against the growth, prosperity
and development of this city, are
opposed to this place being designated
as the choice of the executive commit
tee for holding the Convention. All
we have to say is that Dallas is bound
to grow, that her people are live, ener-
getie and willing to work in any cause
calculated to build up our metropolitan
SUCCESS.
We arc willing for any place i'm the
State, that may be named by the Ex-
ecutive Committee, to enjoy the honor
of entertaining the Convention. We
only want it held in this city because
we think that we can do as well, yea,
better than any city in the State, in
properly entertaining those who may
be delegated by the people to attend
the Convention. 1t may not be credit
ed by the old cities Of Texas, hut we
stand ready to prove our assertions,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28

Somc little time since n rcnnayl
Vnifn mrmcr had n lnrn ana stable
consumed by fire from n locomotive,
aud sued The railroad company for
damages. The buildings were Hjnlc
distance from the rallrond, but dry
grass and weeds In abundance occll-
pied the ground over the intervening
space, and by this u long train commu-
nlcntcd the fire to the fnrm buildings.
The jury found II verdict for the plaint-
III, and s., 800 were awarded. The rail-
road company appealed to u superior
court, In which the decision of the llist
trial was ovcrlllled, on the
ground that no one Is responsible
for accidents from remote, but
only from immediate causes. The
sparks from the locomotive did not fire
the barn, but the grass, and II was the
grass which fired the barn. 1t was the
duty, so thes court decided, of the far
mcr to guard against the possibility OF
such accidents, by not leaving II train
of litter to communicate the fire.
While party was liable for damages
within reasonable limits, II was for the
party injured to show that they had
taken reasonable precautions on their
part to avoid the chance. The dam
ages were therefore reduced to two
hundred dollars, the value Of the grass.
This being II high legal decision, will
no doubt rule in similar cases, and II
viii he rs well for those who are in sit
uations exposed To danger to see
what may be done on their part to
lessen the risk. In Australia they
have found much protection from fires
by the use of live hedges along the
lines, but we suppose the railroad en-
bankments are not full of the luNuriant
weeds which fill ours. When our fires
once get under way mass of green
hedge foliage is but feeble protection.
Still it would often check II weak fire
which might in time become strong;
and it might be worth while both for
railroad companies and for those who
own property along railroad lines, to
consider whether it would not be better
for all parties to have fences of this
material. These fences would also
serve for snow-breaks. Much trouble
is frequently experienced from snow
drifts in cuts, and live hedges would be
the most effective of protectors.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28
THE WHEAT gR0p.


this city held Il meeting, on WedneS-
day evening last, for the purpose of az
ranging some plan whereby the pro-
cee,ls of the institution might be not
only protitably invested, but III Il man
ner which would result in the greatest
good to our city. 1t was finally agreed
that all the land and buildings thereon
which have been purchased by the as
ISOLATION should be sold and the money
thus realized invested in the erection
of u grain elevator and Touring mill.
We have already repeatedly given it
as our opinion that the one particular,
profitable interest Of Dallas consisted
in the manufacture Of the immense
quantities Of grain that is annually
raised in this section of our State. The
prime object of the building association
is TO build up the city and to supply by
a combination of capital and efforts
such essentials as the successful growth
of our city requires.
Dwelling houses are necessary, but
they do not embrace that class OF en-
terprise upon which the successful
future of our city is dependent. We
want work for the laborer, as well as a
home to shelter himself and his fam
lily. We want the farmers of this sec
ton to have permanent and proiita-
bic market for their products. This
they can never do until capital shall
prepare for them the way in which
they can start their annual products to
some market where they are actually
needed, and where capital will seek
them as a profitable medium of invest
ment. No better or surer means for
their consummati0n can be deter
mined upon than for our live citizens
to erect their Touring mills, and by de-
grees work themselves into their mer-
tied Importance in foreign markets.
Already we have market in ourmidst
for our wheat, and strange to say, the
order comes from beyond the Atlantic.
Captain Travis Hensley is already adj
vertising for samples of wheat which
he is ready and anxious to purchase for
shipment TO Germany The wheat
crop in that great country is II failure
this season, and the German mills are
already looking out for the medium
from which they can draw their sup
plies.
Captain Hensley is ready to purchase
from $1,000 to 10000 bushels of wheat
per week, for shipment to Germany,
and is invAing producers to deliver
their samples and take the money for
their wheat, through the columns of
our paper. No liver business man ever
took up residence in our city than he
is, but why should we send our wheat
to Germany to be ground into flour,
when we can erect mills in our own
city to do this work, and thereby save
all the profits incident to manufacture
in our own midst? We are in favor of
our young men, the Building Associa-
tion of Dallas, taking this Touring
business in hand. We want to sec
them put up a good mill and begin the
desirable work of feeding hungry
mouths beyond the Mississippi. We
trust that this idea will be thoroughly
discussed and sufficiently understood,
by the next time the association meets,
as to insure the success of this enter
prise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28
THE PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN.

Every one who has mingled very
much with the body polite will recog-
nizc the individual whose sobriqucl
heads this article. The professional
politician Is the man whose visagc Is
recognized in every public crowd, let
It's tone be good or bad. He is often
appointed collegiate" for he has no
settled business to interfere with any
such Office He Is hungry for Office )
an Office with pcrquisites, and good
ones. lie is always ready to be invited
to take drink, and never has much
small change with which to return the
compliment. He believes every braiil-
less loiterer who tells him he Is talent
ed thinks he Is entitled to seat in
congressional halls, in consequence
thereof, and honestly thinks that his
moor oyertaXed wife at home, is the
only one who can not appreciate him.
The very word politician" will scarce
" bear dissccton. Worcester, in his
unabridged, defines the word rs IN
man of artifice or deep contrivance."
We may be wrong in our estimate o.
persons and things but we are honest
in our convictions, that the wide cash
across the breast of this once happy
nation, from which the blood of patri-
OTIS is sadly dripping yet, was made by
the hands of willy, sagacious politi-
clans men who made politics II study
and profession who stood ready ut
every moment to imperil the bright
land of their nativity i'll Il bloody and
fratricidal war, that their names might
he Haunted on the pages of unwritten
history, or their empty pockets filled
with the yellow gold in the public
treasury.
Look at the state of affairs to-day.
Men clamor for office like hungry
wolves for n slain lamb. How excess
sivcly polite to the million is the man
who for his own political reason has
declared himself "a candidate" How
he smiles and smirks and bows to eve
ry greasy, dirty loafcr whom he meets,
for has not that man vote that can
he bought. Gold is brought into requi-
sition, honesty is laid on the shelf and
virtue lies under the foot of dishonor.
Riot and ruin characterize all public
meetings, and the honest poor man
who is the very bone and sinew of the
country is borne down by the "rings'
and the manipulations of professional
politicians, who feed like vultures on
the public treasury. 70 all such we
would cry avaunt!" take your pollti-
cal hands from the public pocket, and
hide yourselves forever from the eyes
of honest men.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28
TRUE CHRISTIANITY.

Last evening we were most agree
ably entertained by an amateur con-
cert, given in our city for the benefit OF
the Episcopal Church. We are glad i'll
deed to see the spirit of religious en-
terprise spreading abroad in our midst.
There is nothing that can so refine and
elevate any community as the growth
of religious sentiment and the worship
of the Most High. BY religion, we dc
not mean the determination to draw
ones face downward to its greatest
length, roll ones optical windows up
to the highest pitch, fold ones hands
18th martyrlike precision, and sigh
r the unworthiness of humanity,
-lile we congratulate ourselves on oul
own God-like PROJECTIONS; but we
mean that free, generous charity for all
christians, Of whatever name or creed
that can find something to be COM
mended in each of Gods images.
The overlooking fullness of christian
love that looks with more of pity than
anger Oh the frailties of n fellow crea-
ture, and the sweet, Redeemer-like hui
mility that enables us to see our own
faults rather than those of our neigh
bors. True piety, as we understand it,
comes more from the heart than the
lips. 1t is not always he who prays
longest who speaks most directly to
Almighty God. When we see a man
walking his daily path in life, avoid.
ing evil, turning aside from temptation
and losing no opportunity for doing
cool alike to friend and foe, we call
that man II Christian, and respect him
as such.
And we think his life shining
forth in its simple purity of purpose
and cndvavOr, is n lesson of piety to
the whole world. A lesson that
many l,rating, Haunting christians e.
would do well to learn. We do not
mean to give any one the impression
that we consider no form of religious
worship essential, for our Savior him.
self commanded lis to "do those things
in remembrance of Him." but we love
to see the evidences of a mans or wo-
mans belief reflected in their every
day life. We want it brought TO the
fireside, enthroned OH the family altar
and consecrated prime minister al
home.
We do not call that man a Christian
who reads q sermon every morning
before breakfast, and defrauds the
cook of her hard earned wages.
Neither do we look on that woman as
truly pious who boxes little Tommy's
ears for forgetting his prayers, and re-
fuses crust to the beggar at her door
"for fear of encouraging impostors."
Let religion with its holy light shine
along our daily path. Let its pure
flame burn in the heart; and verify by
the fruitthe tree shall be rightly judged,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-06-28

pnwcr nud vat responsibilities were
entrusted, nOi Wiy aliulh from Gust.
ilg her MORAL weight iniUllc scale Of
Justice, order, aud civilizations lnl Wy
lent hcf aid t. the champions of tyr
amy within the Union, and OF anarchy
abroad. They guyc gWdgingly 10 lac
South, In her f. rlgglc for her own IL
dependence, for the safety nf our ,ol i-
mics, and the peace of the American
continent, Il limited share of lclllger-
ent rights; hut they seized her I'M
armed ships In our harbora, they drove
her cruisers forth from our colonial
ports, they hara-scd her with hamper
NJ and yeXatious demands while they
allowed her enemy to recruit in Ire
land, to blockade our scapOrts, and to
exceed the utmost latitude of bclliger-
cnt privileges in order to intercept the
trade of the Confedcratcs.
How different might the fortunes Of
the war have proved had England
been honestly neutral. Grant even
that she had seized the Alabama and
the Florida, what would this have sig
nilicd IL she had stopped Federal re-
cruiting in Ireland, and insisted that
her example should be Loyalty followed
ON the Continent Had She taken
stringent measures to prevent the emil
grafton of recruits north, as she stop
ped n supply Of navy to'the South,
1.-the Federal armies would have been
weakened by more men than Grant and
Sherman now command, and thus the
North would have lost that fatal, that
unjust advantage by which the South
has been crushed, Richmond has fall
en- before an army of foreign mcrccna-
ries. Lee has surrendered to an army
of foreigners. With II horde of for
eigncrs Sherman occupied Atlanta,
took Savannah, ravaged Georgia, and
traversed the Carolinas.
BY the aid of foreign merccnarics
the South has been destroyed, and that
aid the conQucrors owe to the conniv-
ance of England. 1t is not often that
duty neglected, an opportunity
thrown away, can be ever retrieved.
1t is not often that great public wrong
goes utterly unpublished. We are lit
tie disposed to import into politics the
language of the pulpit, but we cannot
forbcar to remind our readers that nat
tons rs well as individuals are respon-
sible for the use they make of the
powers and opportunities entrusted TO
them, and history does not encourage
us to hope that so grievous u derelic-
tion Of duty as that of which, on our
part, the South has been the Victim
will 30 eventually unpublished.