davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18

that in their last campaign the
Contrdcrates were left almost des-
tltutc Of that most necessary arm.
But these shortcomings: although
the military critic must notice
them, arc but the inevitable spccks
on the bright surface OF an illus
trloaS military character; on Lees
personal character there fingers
no breath OF tarni<h.
Inexpressibly pathetic in its
simplicity is Colonel Chesncy's
brief account of the bitter ending
Of his long struggle aud match
less strategy. Gordon had sent
back the word that the way OF e.
cape was completely barred ; and
now there confronted him but the
inevitable capitulation. "For a
moment those who looked on him
saw him almost overcome; and
the first words of complaint ever
heard from his lips, during the
war, broke sharply forth, Il had
rather die q thousand deaths i"-
Musing sadly for ! few seconds,
as bis mems favorite cry broke OF
his ear, "Thcre's Uncle Robert!" in
deep, sad tones he said to those
near him, "How soon could end
all this and be at rest. 'Tis but
TO ride down the line, and give
the word: and all would be over"
Then presently recovering his
natural voice, be answered one
who urged that the surrender
might be misunderstood; "That
is not the question. The question
is whether it is righ:.' Aud if it
is right l take the responsibility"
Then, after a brief silence, he add
cd, with a sigh, 1T is our duty to
live. What will become of the
wives and children of the South il
we are not here protect them ?"
So saying, be sent il. his flag Of
trace without further hesitation.
to Grant. The coming action was
stayed on the instant, and the
struggle of the Confederocy was
virtually over."-From q London
ReUie,O Of Lieutenant- Colonel Ches-
ney's ':Essays in Military Biogra-
miles," .-. ..s. .. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18

A correspondent Of neighboring
journal tells Of clerk, in a rural
town: who had. a pet cali, which he
was training up in the ways Of the OK;
the calf walked around very peaceably
under one end Of the yoke while Mr..
Clerk held up the other end, but in
an unfortunate moment the man con-
ceiyed the idea Of putting his own
neck in the yoke. to let the calf see
how it would seem to work with a
partner. This frightened mister calf,
and, elevating his tail and his voice,
be struck dead run" for the village.
and Mr.. Clerk went along, with his
head down and plug hat in his hand,
straining every nerve to keep up, and
crying out at the top Of his voice.
''Here We come; darn our fool souls;
head US somebodyW
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18

controversy. "Neverlr" was vas his
emphatic reply. a man must be
i born fool who voluntarily enga-
ges IN :. controversy with. Mr..
Adams on question Of fact. I
doubt whether he was. ever nista-
ken in his life. Aud then, If he
happens to Elm doubt aboat any
thing, he has his inevitable diary,
in wbieh~he Aas-recorded every
thing that has occurred since the
adoption of the Federal lConstitu-
tion."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18
SPANISH uAXlMS.

He is rich man who hath God
for his friend. g..
He is the best scholar who hath
learned to live we'll. .y
Change of weather finds dis
courses for fools. ..:
A pound of care will not pay on
ounce Of debt.
The sorrow men have for each
other hangs upon one hair.
A wise man changes his mind,
fool never will.
That day on which. you marry
you either mar or make yourself.
That's wise delay which makes
the road safe.
When all men say you are an ass
it is time to bray. -s5
Let us thank God for what we
have. .-.
The foot of the owner is the
best measure for his land.
Enjoy that little you have
while the fool is hunting for more.
A life ill-spent makes a sad old
age.
'Tis money that makes men
lords.
We talk, but God does what he
pleases.
Go not to your doctor for every
all, nor to your pitcher for every
thirst.
A wall between both preserves
friendship.
The sum of all IS, to serve God
we'll and do no i'll thing.
Setting down in writing is a
lasting memory.
As you use your father your
children will use you.
There is no evil but some good
may be made oft.
No praise is great enough for a
counsel. -.
Examine not the pedigree nor
patrimony of a good man.
Keep out Of hasLy mans way
for while out of ! sullcn mans
way for your life. ..-..
Ifyou love me your deeds will
tell me so.
I defy all fettcrs, though they
were made of gold.
Few die Of hunger, a hundred
thousand Of surfeits.
Govern yourself by reason
though some like it, others do
not.
No companion like money.
Nothing is valuable in this
world except as it tends to the
next.
Smoke, raining into a house,
and a talking wife, make man
run out Of doors.
God keep me from still water
from that which is rough | will
keep myself.
Tell me not what you know,
judge not what you see, and you
will live in quiet.
Hear reason, or she will make
herself heard.
! 4 great fortune with wife is
a bed full of bambles.
There never was but one man
who never did q fault.
He who promises, runs in debt
|. He who holds bis peace gathers
stones.
Leave your son q good reputa
tion ard all employment.
Receive your money before yo1
give receipt for it, and take
receipt before you pay it.
God doeth the cure, and the
physician takes the money for it
Fools make great feasts and
wise men eat them.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18
Doetrp.
4 SONG FOR PEACE.
JOAQUIN MILLER.

- scr~, -, JOAQUIN MILLER.
= As a.t.s!e that issold, as a vision, :
! Forgive and forget: for say
That the time shall endure The derision
OF tie false till the full Of the day
. Ay, forgive, as you would be forgiven;
Ay, forget, lest the i'll you have done
Be remembered against you in Heaven
! { And all the days under the sun. g,
: For who shah have bread without labor?
! And VIII" snali have rest without price?
/ And who shall bold war with bis nsighbor
Witt promise Of peace with the Christ
= The years may lay hand on fa ii, Easyen;
May place and displacs the red stars;
MsySsfsin; them, as blood stains are driven
, Z tAtsunset in beautiful bars, =.
May shroud them, in black till they fret US
AS clouds With their showers of tears; =
Nay grind Us 70 dust and forget US,
May the years, o, the pitiless yearsl
: The pveeepts Of Christ are beyond them;
The truths by the Nazarepe taught,
With the tramp of the s-es upon them, e.:
They endure as thor ages were nsught
The deserts may drink up the fountains,
The, forests give place to the plain,
The, main may give place to the mountains,
! The mountains return to the main.
Mutations Of worlds and mutations
0rsuus may take place; but the reign
OF Time and the tolls and vexations :
: Bequeash them, no, never stain.
Go forth to the fields as one sowing,
=: Sing songs ard be glad as You 30,
There are. seeds that take root without SOW
- !. Ing, ...
And bear some fruit whs.her o. no.
And the sun shall shine, sooner or later.
.-. Though the midnight breaks ground on the
, -: morn; -: &c.. ......
Then appeal you to Christ, the Creator,
And to gray-bearded Time, His first born.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18

} ou, "cIc yoU w stel' "tVil1n In'
castle $ door" - II
"W hat 40 you mean = ask
ed, staring IN Vague:aiarm oo"n
! At my beautiful companion.
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+ WI '"'''e'
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couIo not nave won your love.
an heaven! crlea MISS rem
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The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18

-, = -eHre >HAo eSe - = oS" = 40 DIV >SA J
moonlight shone through the open
of the comfortable library
at Oaklands, and fell upon my un-
:. ese's gray hair and care-w orn face.
..,- "Why, uncle" I said, by way
Of breaking-the tiresome silence,
-. ttsyou look almost like a young
man.. sitting there in the moon.
:. =. light .,..:" 80. = 49,.
.,'"@ Ny uncle smiled gently as he
/ spoke, in his deep yet tender
! voice: ! I:..>.I55 al 4; ~
"Well, I am not an old man,
Walter-I am scarcely forty"
oA,,ys. ys.'scareely forty" I exclaimed.
aWhy, your hair is almost white" "
eyes, I know it. Looking at my
7 grizzled hair and, care worn face, a
stranger would pronounce me six
Sya at least, and yet my years do
not number two score. I am not
aged and hardened by the weight
Of years, bnt by sorrow that fell
upon me in my early manhood rob-
bing me forever Of happiness and
youth. I am cold and cynical
enough now, Walter, but my life
has had it's romance, and if: you
care to hear the story I will tell it
10 yon, although, / seldoms recall
the bitter-sweet memories of the
pass.. ~ |1 : -.
- ''Go on, uncle am deeply in,
Z aerested," 1 said, eagerly.
Suppressing q sigh: my uncle
u glanced through the. window at
the moonlis landscape for mo-
ment; then turning to me began
-: Fifteen years ago, Walter, ! was
as handsome and light. hearted IS
:, you are BOW. You resembl le me
very closely. You have the same
~ boyish, beardless face, the dark
eyes, the abundant brown 3curls
that [ once possessed. God grant
that your eyes may not be dim
a med, your hair blauched, by tro2-
F4azzas;ssas. I have experienced.
ceive visis cav, we area Scottish
{: last, from Mr.. 81 tb.r was born and
sankgown firm Of N.. In ! >ds, aud the
ssaston. Mr.. Il. ,;1-s II ,-ou, :
through thea, M, n,eriea
b. visit waspesNew
spting the Ens''ied
f;,cturers Gle 9e
::,nd, n e,
y 'ssS ss. ide-spreea
stsll stan found il.
the p :
s otIa,itfrom5
allursteele
eeare elsr;tb
lat bf whsse-
5S ates5,nt' city
speains
f't hawin J.,
irtis csr Fer '"'eo
B s93 s. day. ~
othf' are :! :
from1tee' an
Ron'd stop thll
he!bmmodate
M %sl' all of +
I'D nothigped
|| sii4icultffn e,l Y
|S e life. 0::o-
eS : cumst,y ,y'n.os-
8 Ss not b scouoro-
M Il 0y ,a- ghasst. 5e as
oE es+ best :e 'orld,
81 I'll THE revcsor eifin
:3Ss So s the
Sea- grid pr
sure mior na sup
shas- ns 5ss cana, bat
are been q
' oDn md 1 I con.
y = &s "a! :s@y
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18
EXTEMPORASEOyS ORA
TORS.

REC0LLECTlONS OF CALHOUN, ADAMS
WEBSTER, PRESTON AND MAR,
SHALL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-18
:SsIsetsh s Story.
LIES ROMANCE.

BY 7. JEFFERSON CHAMBERS.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
INDISPuTARIE EVIDENCE

oT ELMO, lii, July 3, 1874.
r. V. PIERCE, M. D., Buffalo, N. VI
wish to add my testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of your Alt. Ext, or Col
den Medical Discovery. have taken great
great interest in this medicine since 1 first
used it. 1 was badly afflicted with dyspepsia,
liver deraDgsd and an almost perfect prostra-
ton of tho nervous system. So rapid and
complete did the Discovery effect q perfect
cure that 1t seemed more like magic and
perfect wonder to myself, and since that time
we have never been without a bottle of the
discovery and PurgatiFe Pellets in the house.
Ihey are solid, sound family physician in
the house and ready at all times to fly to the
IelleI OF slckness-without charge, We have
never had doctor In the house since we first
began the Use OF your Pellets and DiscOyerv
L have recommended the use of those medi-
elnes IN several severe and complicated csses
arising from, as l thought, an impure state of
the blood, and in no one case have thew failed
TO more than accomplish all they are claimed
to do. will only mention one as remarkable
(thouSh could given You dozsns) Henry
Roster, furniture dealer, OF this place. who
was one of the most pitiful objects ever seen.
his face swollen out Of shape, scales and erup-
tons without end, extending TO his body,
Which was completely covered with bIotehes
and scales. Nothing that he took seemed to
effect 1t particle. finally induced him to
try few bottles Of the Golden Medical Dis
ooVery, with daily use of the Pellets, assuring
him 1t would surely cure him. He commenced
Its use some SIX weeks since, taking two Pei
let's each night for a week, then one each
night, and the Discovery es directed. The
result IS, to-day his skin is perfectly smooth,
and the sealy eruptlons are gone. He has ia
ken some seven or eight bottles in all, and
considers himself cured. This case had bafisd
the skill of our best physicians. Messrs.
Dunsford 3 Co., druggists, of this place, are
selling largely your medicines and the de-
mand steadily increases, and they give perfect
satisfaction in every case.
Respectfully, W. h CHAMPLIN,
Agt. Am. Exp Co.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
MARVELLOUS BARGAINS IN
DRY GOODS.
Going to Leave Fremont.

It has become such universal custom
among dry goods firms generally TO advertise
almost indiscriminately any and every sensa-
ton, that now, (as in the case of the fable Of
the "hoy and the wolf, y public confidence has
become somewhat shaken when a genuine
golden Oportunity" does present itseIf-hence
we deem it necessary TO bear our willing at
testatiou 10 the marvellous bargains now on
offer, for sixty days, at the store OF Mr.. A. P.
CoNDlT of this city. Owing to business en-
gagements inducing Mr.. Condit to locate him
self in the East, the present is veritabIy a
closing 0ut sale-in fact a bona-fide sacrifice
on the entire stock, rather than to incur ex-
penses in the shipment of goods elsewhere.
or to job them off at an immense discount
10 the credit of wise discretion in the pres
ent depressed times, Mr.. Condit has resolved
to give the public the full advantages on a
hnal clearance sale, aud we feel assured every
prudent and consistent citizen will see the de-
STABILITY of duly approaching such a course
by availing themselves of the marvellous bar
gains now being submitted. Whether it be
IN muslins, dress goods, hannels, sheetinps,
fancy articles. &c. Here will be discovered
the choicest goods at an astounding discount.
In fact, the purchases already made under the
above auspices have, of themselves, so largely
advertised the sale that the store is daily kept
almost crowded, and it is now becoming more
matter of who shall have the best choice BIZ
making early application. The stock is svi-
IDENTIFY dwindling down amazingly, and again
do we urge our friends TO avail themselves Of
the opportunity and above all, to avoid pro-
crastination.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06

ing a reward for the arrest and con-
viction of these offenders, have
thought it eminently proper, in view
OF the frequency of this detestable
form of crime in certain districts of
the State, to add few earnest words,
addressed to the good citizens of
Shelby and of the cOmmonwealth,as
we'll as to the officers of the law, in
reference to their duty in maintain
ing public peace, and in the execu-
ton of the law. The local authori-
ties seem too often to forget thaC
the whole power of the county is by
law placed in their hands, ana that
on them, and not on the State exec
utiva rests the first and chief re-
sponsibility for the repression and
nupishment of crimes committed
within their Jurisdiction. No au-
tnority nor power, however great,
can act so efficiently for the conser-
vation of order and the vindication
of violated law, in any community,
as that which resides in the commu-
Rity itself in the faithful exercise of
such authority, intrusted by the cit
izens to officers of their own selec
ton, and firmly supported by them
will be found under our form of gov
ernment the only reliable security
for the peace of society and the
rights of the citizens. l regret to
say that there is reason to believe
that to the apathy, or in some cases,
apparent sympathy of the citizens
and the neglect of their sworn du-
ties by local authorities, have been
mainly due the disgraceful impu-
nity of the offenders, and the conse-
uuent increase of such crimes in our
State. l earnestly call upon the
good citizens of Shelby and the
caunty officers to see to it that so
vile deed as that which has called
forth this proclamation shall not, by
going unpunished, leave a foul blot
uDon the escutcheons of their honor,
and give encouragement to renewed
instances of crimes at the mention
of which humanity shudders. The
proclamation will itself be but an
empty form unless you shall deter
mine to secure its execution. /
pledge to you all proper aid of the
State authority, when needed to Sc
cure the execution of laws, and the
repression of disorders in your
midst.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
THE FAMOUS MABLKY,

The great clothier and outftter of the West
even Toledo's eminent "one-price" merchant
tailor, and the friend alike of all in submitting
the largest and most varied assortment of
season goods at prices that defy oil competi-
tion; while bringing sound, serviceable and
stylish wearing apparel within the reach of
even the most humble citizen. His Leviathan
Store, 100 and III Summit street, is now
teeming with thousands and tens of thousands
OF the choicest season goods, unsurpassed for
comfort, wear and economy, and adapted to
mems youths boys and children's wear dur
ing the approaching severe season. We Just
quote few items, which will convey ample
assurance as to prices: Mems business suits,
sc so to $40; mems fine do, sl3 to S25; mems
heavy winter coats, So so to 81; mems heavy
overcoats, 81 so to IS so; mems beaver do. SO
to sl5. mems strong working pants, 81 to So;
mems fine cashmere pants, 50 so to sc; boys
heavy suits, IS to $40; boys good overcoats,
81 Is to 81; children's suits, 80 so to 81; chill
dren's overcoats, 50 to Sc; undershirts and
drawers, 25c to 60c; fine merino do, 75c to
81 so; Cardigan jackets 81 to 50; wool half
hose, lOc per pair or 81 per doE; British half
hose 25c per pair; good overalls, SOC and 75G;
white shirts 81, 81 so to 80 80. They have
also abundance of finest imported wooden
goods for merchant tailoring, and retain the
services of two of the most eminent cutters
in the State. If any house in the United
States can give you satisfaction, this as It
and if any mans ability, integrity and enter
prise merits the recognition of your patronage
and confidence, verify that man is the famous
MABLKY-thelfriend of all, and the caterer
for the million. Call and see him.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06

DELAWARE, Ohio, has had a cast
similar to the one at Findlay, where
the beer-drinkers rescued the beer
seller from prison. Fred Hurley
was jugged twenty days for viola
lating an ordinance relating to the
sale of beer, when the saloonists and
beer drinkers, revolted and demand
that the Mayor should release him
and the Mayor did. A Mayor
who has so little nerve as to yield to
the demands of mob law, no matter
what the occasion, should receive
the condemnation of all men. If
the laws are not right repeal them,
but while they are laws enforce
them no matter upon whom the pen
atty falls.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06

AN interesting case, involving the
right Of burial in a Catholic Gene
terry has just been decided at Tole-
do. The facts upon which an in
junction was asked are as follows:
Some yesrs ago Mrs. Babbington
purchased a lot in the st. Frances
De Sales Cemetery, Toledo, and there
buried a son. The purchase was
made of Father Boff, then pastor of
the church. John Wynn a son-in
law of Mrs. Babbington, purchased
her right. His wife died, and he
wished to inter the remains in the
lot, but upon application to Father
O'Reilly for permission was refused
upon the ground that the wife was
not communicate of the church.
Wynn persisted, and was informed
that if he attempted to make the in
terment, he would be resisted by all
the power Father O'Reilly could
command. Wynn thereupon depos-
tied the remains of his wife in anoth-
er place and sued for an Injunction
to restrain Father O'Reilly from his
threatened resistance to the contem-
plated use of the lot, The case was
heard before Judge Collins, last
week and a decision rendered on
Monday, against granting the in
junction. The Court recognized the
argument of the defendant that the
property was a part of the church
property of the diocese, the right to
which was vested in the Bishop, that
it was subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the church, and sold sub
ject to those conditions one ofwhich
being that no person not a member
of the church and in full communion
therein could be buried IN that or
any other Catholic cemetery, and so
holding dismissed the application
for an injunction.
GOVERNOR LESLIE, of Kentucky,
has done his duty fearlessly in the
case of the murder of the young ne
gro girl in Shelby county of that
State, by the white rufians. Eie has
offered an aggregate reward of So |
900 for their arrest, and in doing so
utters some plain common sense
views, which the people of that
state would do well to heed:
In issuing my proclamation offer
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-11-06
FREMONT TO THE FRONT FOR
STOVES.
The Wonderful Shining LIGHT

The Wonderful Shining Light"
The season has now arrived when everyone
is more or less Interested in the great social
question--"lohieh is the best Stoue?" Times
were when it was hard to find a satisfactory
reply to the interrogation, but at present we
can fearlessly assert, without fear of contra
diction, none can equal the world-famed
"Shining Light" the only stove made having
double fre-pOt, double illumination and clink-
erless CRATE. We have carefully examined
many, but no stove in our estimstion-and
particularly base-burner, as this ous is-haS
hitherto graced the market with half the sue
cess or claims on public attention in com
parison with the Shining Light" 1t is sim
pie in construction, ornamental, and yet very
strong, while in price it stands in favorable
contrast with any good stove in the market.
Before you attempt TO purchase, call at
THOMPSON Il Co.'S, Front street; Fremont,
and satisfy yourself OF its merits