davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25

THE thieves are not all confined to
the city. Mr.. Il. T. d. Andrews, who
lives several miles from Dallas, in
forms US that on Sunday morning last,
ut three O'clock, he was awakened by
some unusual noise when, on arising,
he found strange white man at his
door. The stranger Immediately turn
cd and fed. Mr.. Andrews pursued for
some distance, but without ovcrtaklng
him. The next morninga near neigh
Dor of Mr.. Andrews found that his
house had been entered during the
night and his pantaloons carried OIL.
They We're subsequently, found near
the house, showing that the thief
wanted something more valuable than
old clothes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
n -
THE GALVESTON TIMES,

A democratic paper to he edited by
Colonel II. w. Loughery, with its bus.
iness and financial department under
the management Of Mr.. c. L. Van
Hon, will be issued about the first OF
September next, as we learn from Mr..
Van Horn, who paid us visit on yes
terday.
Colonel Loughery's editorial record
: is before the people of Texas, and needs
no commentator at our hands. He
was the unceasing and uncompromis-
Ing enemy of military oppression and
radical misrule.
The terms of the Times are, daily,
$40 per annum weekly, 50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
DIR, KING.

We had the pleasure OH yesterday Of
meeting DIR. King, who was the commits.
sioner sent from New Orleans to Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Missouri to seek
relief for the sufferers by the over
flow, and of hearing brief statement
of the result of his labOrs. The doctor
says that he was authorized by the
mayor of New Orleans to cease his eff
forts, MS already more money had been
received than was necessary. The cs-
innate Is that after supplying the ne
cesslties of all those who are destitute
until the LIST Of January next there will
remain surplus of at least fifty thous-
and dollars undisposed Of This will
be turned over to the Howard associa-
ton, and will materially mid that Or
ganization in its future work of charity
and mercy.
Dr. King, we are glad to say, is WIS.,
;..i1s Dallas Ia search OF new home
for his family. We trust he may find
sufficient inducements to locate here.
He would be a valuable acquisition to
any community.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
A NEW WESTERN PRODUCE HOUSE.

We learn that several Of our most
enterprlsing business men have assoc
ciatcd themselves together to open, at
an early day, first-class western pro-
duco commission house. One Of the
largest of the many new handsome
brick stores, 50x00, centrally located,
has been secured.
The new firm has ample capital, Ell
icrprse and experience, and from
what we know of the gentlemen In It,,
our western friends could not place
their produce in safer hands, and thus
assist In building up trade with north
Texas which Is increasing daily in Inn
portance. All that is necessary to Sc
cure satisfactory outlet for the pro-
duets of the west in Texas, Is the es-
Enlistment of just such houses, where
by the proper facilities for handling
produce can be obtained. Prompt ac-
count of sales rendered and remlttances
made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25

In our issue of Sunday morning the
Statements was put in Colonel Martins
mouth that the building of the bridge
across East fork would bring ten thou
sand bales of cotton to Dallas that
would otherwise seek some other
market. The ten should have read
too.
In the same article weappear as say
ing all this 1t is essential can be done
for three thousand dollars. 1t ought to
have read, ill this, II Is estimated, can
be done for three thousand dollars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
Mischief In the Air.

We cannot analyze the poisoDs that pro-
duce epidemic and endemic diseases; but the
valuable discoveries which have been made
In vegetable pharmacy enable us to coun-
teract their malhc influence. The most pow.
erfui known antidote to every species ofma-
laria is Hosietter's Stomach Bitters, pure
botanical medicine, In which the finest an.
tiseptics, TONES, Alternatives and stimnlants
of the vegetable kingdom are skillfully and
effectively combined. At seasons OF the year
when the atmosphere is surcharged with
miasma, and whenever the specific virus of
any Infectious disease is supposed to be pres
ent In the air, this famous corrective should
be taken regularly as protective. All who
choose to observe this precaution may bid
defiance to Intermittent and remiitent ie-
vers, and in fact to all disorders generated by
foul exhalations or impure water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
MIR. ENOCIr BREEp,NG.

We had call yesterday from Mr..
Enoch Breeding, correspondent of the
Houston Telegraph. He had just re-
turned from Jacksboro, where he had
been to find out what he could for his
paper about the noble red man. From
Dallas he goes to Sulphur Springs to
write up the proceedings of the con
gressional convention of the second
districs
Ii he succeeds as well as he did with
the proceedings of the convention Mt
Fort Worth, the Telegraph will con-
tain all that is worth knowing about
that convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
CANAL BETWEEN TIIE RED RIVER
AND THE TRINITY.

We acknowledge an interesting COM
municatlon on the above subject, The
suggestion Is that Red river near
Gainesville, IN Cooke county, APP
proaches to within less than ten miles
Of the upper branches Of Elm fork OF
Trinity river that canal could be
cut between these points and the water
of Red river diverted into the Trinity,
thereby making the latter navigable
stream Mt least M high UP M Dallas
The advantages that would result from
the carrying out Of this scheme are
forclbly set forth. The communlca-
ton closes with n call upon tour able
aud practical city engineer to give this
subject his earnest attention." with a
view, we suppose, of expressing al
opinion as to the practlcabillty and
cost of the undertaking.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
TENNESSEE DEMOCRACY.

The democratic state convention of
Tennessee met Mt Nashville at the 10th
instant, and was presided over by Gus
tavus A. Henry, known as 1.-THE eagle
orator." The contest for the guberna-
torial nomination was between Hon.
James ID. Porter of Henry county, ana
James +. Bailey, of GAINESVILLE. On
the fourteenth ballot the vote stood
Bailey $50, Porter $50. The two-thirds
rule having been adopted, 632 was ne
cessary to nomination. On the vote
being announced Mr.. Bailey Withdrew
his name and Judge Porter was unani-
mously nominated.
A platform Of FIVE planks was adopt.
ed. The first four were glitterinp gen
eralities; the fifth was as follows:
Fifth--That we favor the abolition
of the present odiouo national banking
system, and the payment of the bonds
of the government by the issuance of
Its non-beariDg interest notes according
to the contract expressed aud implied
at the time Of the creation of such obi
cations, and repeal of the present OPP
pressive federal tariff and the enact
ment of law solely with view OF
raising the necessary revenue; that we
denounce all legislation that seeks to
interfere with the individual rights of
citizens in their associates, and particu.
larry what Is known rs the supplement-
AIRY civil rights bill pending before the
federal congress as palpable violation
OF the constitution, Intended to vex,
harass, Cypress and degrade the people
Of the southern states, aud productive
Of untold social and political evils to |
both races, and which we should resist
by all legal and constitutional means |
In our power.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Messrs. Giddings u Giddings, bank
ers Of BRENNAN, have expressed a
willingness to purchase a portion of
the state bonds now on the market,
and at the request of the governor have
undertaken to dispose of from 100000
to sl50,OO0 IN the state.
The above appears as a special dis
patch from Austin to the Houston
Telegraph. We are glad to chronicle
1t, as we believe " to be a step in the
right direction. lfTexas wants to es.
tablish her credit In the money mar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
ANOTHER wARNING.

A mad dog was killed near the city,
ON the Cedar Springs road, yesterday
morning. Our information is from
Mr.. 7. II. Andrews, who was in at the
death. The rabid animal bit other
dogs before he was dispatched,
Wouldn't it be well to thin out the
strolling ours that nfest our city before
some citizens life pays the penalty OF
allowing them to run Mt large? We
have dogs enough In Dallas to supply
Mexican city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
CLEAN UP.

If we don't have yellow fever, chol-
era, plague and all other diseases here
when tho fall rains set in, II won't be
because there is not filth enough Of
one kind aud another scattered about
the city to produce them. There are
some places that insurance companies
ought &c forbid .hc.r policy holders 10
pass through.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25

THERE viii be meeting ut our once
this afternoon at half.past four O'Clock
TO take such steps MS may be necessary
TO give propcrreception to the editors
OF the state, who are to meet In this
city on Thursday, the 10th OF septem-
Der. All who feel interested In the OBJ
ject of the meeting are Invited to be
nresent,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
WACO CONVENTION,

The county convention at Groesbeck
on Saturday last instructed the
twenty delegates elected to the Waco
convention to vote for II, q. Mills.
The Houston county convention
sends II delegates unrestricted.
Robertson county also sends unin-
strueted delegates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
Texas Editorial, and Press Assoe,a,to,

Texas Editorial and Press Association.
The Texas press association will
meet in Dallas on Thursday, the 10th
OF September. A full attendance is
ft quested, and the press of the entire
s ate are most cordially requested to
a tend. q. A. CUTLER,
A. b. NORTON,
G. g. VOGLE,
Vice Presidents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
1000 Rolls Bagging-2,OOO
bundles Arrow Ties,

We are now receiving one thousand rolls
bagging and two thousand bundles Arrow
ties, which we win sell 10 the trade at the
lowest market price In quantities 10 suit.
BLOCK, JET u CO.
Dallas, August 2, 1874. iiaiim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
For congrcss-'rhird Disiric,,
HON, JAMES W. QHROCKNORqON,


USirEp'sTArrs MAIL AGENT GALA
HAN arrived here on Sunday morning
from Austin. He win use oil means TO
ferret out tho postoiiIcc robbery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25

Tor w0RK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars,
j Bill Hends, Posters, Lawyers' Briefs, PAM
phlets and svery Kind Of Job PRINTING
promptly executed u the Herald once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25
EDUCATIONAL,


Tho fail session Ut lhlslnstltutl0n VIII open
on Monday, lie IN Of september, ana con-
ilnue tive " weeks, only limited hulh'
Der Of pupils viii hereafter be received
II, W. ALpEIOFl, Principal.
August ~, VA, lB2hlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-08-25

IVBW0RK-Letter Heads, Cards. Circulars.
y BIZ Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, PAM
pnIeM and every kind Of Job Printins
psompny executed at the Herald once,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
q i, Net GeneraEIy Known

That tic shortest possible rouc between
The S0n;, AMI Great We>; is through S..
Louis, over tie II. Louis, Kansas City and
Northern Short Line. Thi; ro"d has gained
surprising importance By reason Of Immense
expenditures in ;ilc last two Ec.rS, Of over
two million dollars, besides earnings, il i'm
provrmcnrS OF roadway, in rciay;n-- their
line with best quality OF new steel and iron
rails, on broad m".r ties. and substituting
for ordinary cars, new reclining chair coach-
cS, elegantly c..rPe:cl and !i'tc;i, with dress
ing rooms with toilet c0hTeuCncc> for Ia.
dies. "rN:lcn:c:l aI!;i families travelling with
children, without an extra charge. This
line runs six fast Express trains between tie
Mississippi and Mi>>CI:; Rivers, TWO more
than any other rv:,';, and connects with all
The great !.Tinl Grant :.padS in Tie West,
and has adapted a, II rdrrN appliances for
comfort, >pct,i :ir,.! safeguards against acci-
dents Including niCj.t aaI day wa:chmcn who
inSprct tie !u:,L before a!,i after TIC passage
OF each train !" sec ii!af everything j in Or
der. We recommend those contemplating 4
trip Wc>; 10 take The s.. Louis, Kansas City
ard NG.:hcTu Saort Line. i; being The only
line ruG;,;n" in:OEya cars ic:wccI s.. Louis
Hnl Omaha, and for tickets over tbs c%cel-
lent line VIC rc.rr cEr :ca,cls 10 any ticket
agent selling through tickets 70 The Wc$t. For
Map, circulars and Tine tables address
either j. 7. McCa:;;v, Cincinnati, o.; or ?.
8. Groat, s.; Louis, Mo. ci'hcr G' whom
will furnish any information desired. 4-.f
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
FOR THE HERALD.
FOX TIE
Colonization.

] am glad to say to the people of
my dear native State that the pros
poets fora rapid increase in the popu,
latim Of South Carolina arc brighten,
ing every day. Ny plan from the
beginning Of my immigration work
was to Introduce into the State well
to.do families: aid not simply :'hands;'
or single ':laborcrS." | advised the
people to settle families as general
rule ard where this plan WAS adopt
ed, the result is much better
There were 50 many injurious reports
againsi South Carolina, that only stern
necessity caused many of the families
now doing well il the State, to cmi=
crate to our State last winter. At
first, therefore, We did not GET fair
sample Of people. But as the State
becomes better known, the class of
immigrants will continually become
better.
I have been here in New York for
one week, where I have re-opcued M
office, and have begun 10 strike for a
higher class Of Immigrants: The re-
suit is most gratifying to me: I put
cards in the New York Herald and
the Sun, and my Office is crowded
from morning to evening. with people
who are anxious to emigrate. The
following is the notice which | insert
ed in these papers:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
The Campaign Has Opened;

In R;chland by the nomination, at
a preliminary meeting by the rcpubli-
cans, of Nash and Minort, for the Sen
ate. The confusion. it IS Said. ran high.
and whiskey ran free: while clubs. pistols
and knives were extensively fourished.
Both are determined to run in spite Of
regular nominations.
We may look for lively time from
now until it is decided who are the
chosen ones to fill the various positions
open i'll county and State. The greater
the number of candidates the greater
bhe confusion.
The drums are beating in Ncwberry
and caucus meetings are held, but no
revelations have been made.
Farewell, world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
The .1DDcVilsc Medium.

The last issue of this thorough 60
ing and out<pokcu paper, announces
the retirement from its management
of Mr.. J. \. Wright. 1t will be COLI
ductcd entirely by the Messrs. r. r.
4 J. c. Hcmplill. The ,Nfdium is
one of the best Of our exchanges.
May it continue to ride on the high
tide Of success to which it has attained.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
Fox THE HERALD.
July 10th, 1871.


DEAD FALL, July 10Th: 1874.
To TIE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:
In your issue Of the Sth, we notice
that you complained OF having no COM
munication from the Dead Fail, or
from Jalapa: in the issue Of the 18th
we. observe that Jalapa has responded,
50, lest you think that the inhabitants
Of this vicinity are dead, have gone
on Journey, or have fallen asleep, We
take occasion to inform you otherwise.
No, gentlemen, We are not dead,
neither have We gone OH a Journey,
nor have We fallen asleep; but we arc
up ard at work in the places where
work is needed, with true hearts bold
Our farming prospects are somewhat
tlat:cring, and the copious showers Of
the last few days encourage lis to hops
for bouuteous yield.
,ud uou . ,ro,1 ,oroorr;rr o.,a of
~ "
our "country soclals." Nothwithstand-
ing busy times, the bcaux and bellies.
parents and little folk of the comnu-
n;,r ossou,lol o. NJ z;or S,r;,,, m
:, =, 1,i
TIC morning oI saturday. TIC ii'n' 10
participate in the pleasures of social
"confah," tripping it to the light fam
t;c and y barhcrnc and nic.ric dinuor,
,yu,o L,,,r ,rh;ro3 .u,,
4 ~ '''"'' y, '','' ''
III CHAT ana dance anu LOT auSn' we
know there were whi<p"r;ngs Of Io'e.( ~
to ,;stnpiur cars and s.evcs spoke love
.1,st ,.,I., - irb, l;,
:" ~
ner ho"r came 'll' Soo"; 'H'' s"'' d
reP"s' WIS '"cn o'Sp''J 'u Cn'' u. ~ ''''
present necoc" i S"url!''"u r., "FP'''t'
to urge nun t" ;'$I"'l II, ne I:""'' I
were ;" 4'''o!""s lha' t''SS Il" ~; n,''I :,..
gained P'"u:''S Ir'" 'ne 'l'oT. ,.> sN'',' i II
c0"n"'Ss'ur lo lhe ar' oi cooNc's' Snu
'HT !;"sH !"s-"c'': We can S':, p"'
WI: leave l, - your ''toS. ,,n ;,Ii'n"> ; ,;:,"
G','"2 Na t"t Une p'oH'1s' p'.s'
'"A'S; a." ot''t n;e-''''s' 10y Ia1 "IlJ
0'''''o'''.I'.''0'e' .1. anu al "a" o"' ~ % NV
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
A ssTi:.:ui.s EGrr:1.! o; Cares


a Brilliant EGcr;;I.! o; Cares.
An American hum2rist tel IL t!a: i;wou'd
hay. been money iE hi; 2oc':cti;' IL had been
born vi !!G". stomach, and then proceeds
20 !i-urc up lie cost nf a chronic dyspepsia,
10 which l.v i 4 martyr, and which he says it
is inlyu><;i.c 10 cure. ON tl:iS point, Josh
BillngS.' for he is ;hc martyr referred to- is
mistaken. CEicSs his SiuIEHch differs from
ali O:hcr dySpcptic >:omachS, llO>t"itcr'S III
tr> will care him il: ,rs> than ,hrc" months.
! This il would Ec safe 10 guarantee under any
pcuHl;v. There arc :: :cif, :: very !cN, actu"!
81, c;lcS iOr disease il existence and i!oSic;-
trr'> SionacI: Ui;;crS may b" &c; do"n Is one
o;;ac::: III cases Of indigestion L nc"cr ~:
! Persons Who hI suffered tor many Gears a.
mos; cvcrv r.,rcriyabtc species o; tntiUi from
this 3gJujZit:g complaint, have been Ncrm"-
| ncr:ri, cured with Tie B;;cr> il six wccAS {.
iIual:rvJS u! such instances alc on T"co.","G-
! thc:I;ica;rd by TIC testimony otP:omIHcHt
men IN every walk Vi liz, c!li"c"! pny>!ci%nS
among tic nuHb": HW: hi cc."br:IiG veg
ctaflc (rrp::r::iiDu i S:..;csni"S :A0.c i!::n
Storrac;!;c an! :.,M: II j. also ~ alternative
| Of w,.ntler.'u: v!r'I;". In liver comDIaint is
cfTc;< j. a$ ;Tcc; :.l:i i'm mediate :.$ shat OF
calon,rl or b'uc pill. and III more salGta!y;
and in 81 ii Leased conditions OF The bowels,
! rot;.5y IN v:;,cS uf n>IpatinD, ,ii> regulating
| prouyr;ieS ;rc IL Ike l.i-:Iy>t G>@:Jc scrrcea-
! bic ;hr i:cw settlement, in tie west ana ii!
| lDw-,viur :rac;> Of country i'll, s:cG Wit! MI
asmatic cNhll:: ions o fruitful III :ii< season,
| OF ,ilu various ivp"S Oh il H.crmittcGt trvcrS
! Shouil b. al"avs well >.oc'2d with this IN
| comparab!e chOl0gu", which viii cure any
| case Of fever and agu2 in pcr!%d varying
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22

An exchange gives the following
biographical sketch Of the new Post
naster-Generai.
Mir. Eugene Hale, tbs rew Post
m&stcr-Gsneral, is a comparatively
young man, but has seen good ceal
of official life. He was born at Tur-
ncr. Oxford county, Maine, June 9,
1886; studied Jaw; admitted to the
bar liz 1857 and commenced practice;
Ras for nine successive years County
Attorney for Hancock county; was
member of the Legislature Of Maine
in 1867 and 1868; was elected to the
For, first and Forty-sccond Congress,
,und vas reelected to the Forty-third
Congress as a Republican, receiving
14,lSl votes against 1882 votes for
T. \. Pike, Liberal Republican.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
Brief Mentions.

A young lady in Raleigh has pc; cat fif-,
Teen Iears Old that has had enc hundred
kittens.
Co!9rcd Tax-pa; ers Of Charleston propose
| the HoG. Vim. Aiken, Ex-Governor Of 5. &.
as candidate for the Gubcrna;o:ial chair.
There is . merchant in WinnSboro' VIII"
| has not been two hunGrel yards from hi>
store within lie past eighteen months, and
vet he is doing a thriving business. He ad-
tises.
Mrs. SaraI. McCulouyh died near Able
| vile, on the 9Th instant, from paralysis, at a
good old age. She formerly lived in Colum-
| b;a, and was the mother Of Madame Brig
| noE.
After al aba.cms IS and deductions, aud
under the valuation OF 1878, the arabic land
! in Oconec County is fiXcl Is follows: 36,G69
acres, yafued at Sj03, SIS. being an average
per acre of about thirteen dollars and eighty
cents.
An important railroad meeting is 70 DC
held in ucudcrsonr!le, n. c., on the Goth
and 3:st Of Inc present month. Delegations
from Columbia, Charleston and o:her cities
viii he in attendance, as al feel the Importance
Ola Western connection.
k1ssENGES, July 13.-While Prince Bis
mark was driving in Nlc country to-day, he
was fired at bv young MN. the bAi: grazing
his wrist nd wounaing him slightly. The
would-5e assassin was promptly arrested, and
with difficulty projected from being lynched
by the people.
\ coiorcI man inSultcd Dr.. J. F. Durr, of
GrAnitcTilc, on Saturday last, when he
knocked Shim dowu. Shortly afterwards
party OF aiS friends armed themselves and
wen; in search Of the doctor. but did not lind
him. \ uu;Gb.r OF white citizens, hearing Of
the affair, promptly armed and held them
selves in readiness 10 reSiS, the intended at
tack. The blacks finally drew of; but there
WAS considerable excitement among the resi-
dents.
It is stated in city journal that Collector
c. L. Anderson visited the military command
er q. this post, on Monday evening. TO ask
| him TO send troops 10 Bel,on. The command
| ant did not comply with the request. We
thank the commandment for his good Judgment
in this matter. Let MattiSon be fairly and i'm
| partially tried, bnt let the military keep to
their quarters. They are not here to over
| awe the people, or Stif1e those instincts OF
| justice whica it ought 10 be every mans
| pride 10 chcriSh.-PheniX.
The Louisville Courer.I Iourna! publishes
| crop report from all parts Of the Stare. For
| three months past IN Southern ana eStcfh
Kentucky not enough rain has fallen at any
one time to lay the dust. The crops are al
most entirely destroyed, and even with an
abundance Of rain henceforth they cannot be
| saved. Of tobacco there will be scarcely any
| crop. Of corn and oats the crops are very
! small, but the wheat is the best crop for
many years. Much dcStitution is already
reported, and the governor has been petition
ed 70 convene the Legislature for The pur-
| pose Of deviSnc some means OF relief. Rains
| have fallen in Eastern and Central Kentucky
| during the last two days, but too late 10 At
| ford much relief. In the meantime in some
districts actual cases Of starvation are re-
| ported.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-22
The Eruif.

One of the fruits of arr,iug an ig-
norant and brutal people is seen i'll the
accouu, given by the Augusta CHroni-
Gle, of the turbulence and threatened
iusurreetion of negroes in Columbia
Co., Ga: about twenty-five miles from
Augusta. The speedy retribution,
which overlook the leaders in the dia-
bolical plot, was justly merited.