davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
For THE HERALD.

For THE HERALD.
Mr.. EDIToR.-We purpose to no
tice the condition of our country
more particularly our own County.
1t was our belief two years ago tnat
before this time we would have wit
messed greater financial crisis than
mas been the case, bnt we predict, un-
less a very great change takes place IN
the operations Of the fana, it must
come, and that very soon.
Oae among the many evils of which
we have to complain is the lack Of
cnergy and industry among our white
population. The disposition to shirk
the plow is too great to insure the
prosperity for which We have been
lying on our backs and hoping for.
Never until every man in the country
addresses himself vigorously to the
work Of the farm will the condition
become any better. Crcak less and
work more.
Experience has demonstrated the
fact to US that in pursuing the present
system of farming it will prove an
erroneous one. Sow snail grains in
abundance, and as it is the time for
sow;ng oats, barley, rye, clover and the
grasses, we say to our people, go at
it-take hold Of the plow handles,
show your independence. prove TO the
country that we arc not dependent on
the srauarics of the Northwest for the
bread VIC cat: and tie packing houses
Of St. Louis for tie bacon consumed,
even By our orn fanU!ipS.
Circumsc.ibe the area fox cotton 1!
Make manure! Leave 10 stone un-
turned to have your fencing under
good repair.
We propose to show hereafter that
labor is dependent on capital the world
over. except in the Southern States,
aud that seven months labor out of
the twelve is not sufficient to secure
dcccut living. WAT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
Il Is Not Generally known

Th., the shortest possible roule between
The South and Great West is through 81.
Louis. over the 81. Louis, Kansas C!ty and
NUr.hc.u Short Line. This road has gained
.sSrprising importance By reason OF ;mmeASe
exUsuai;urcs in the last tHo ycsrs, ef cFcg
two rill;on dollsrS, beSides earntu9st % a.
-.S;rsmenis OF roadway, in re!ayinS 'neT
ii.c ~ith best qualify Of new steel ana IRON
ra;,*. on broad new lies, and substituting
.cr ordinary cars, new reclining CHAR COACH
es. elegantly carpeted ard fitted, with dress
jny rooms with toilet cOnNenIenceS lOr i!'
dis, gentlemen and families travelling with
children, wiihcut any extra charge. IhlS
line runs six fast Express trains between tie
Mississippi sad Missouri Rivers, TWO more
than apy other road, and connects with all
Ire yrcx, Land Grant Roads i'll the west,
ar,; las adopted ali IGcdcrn appliances Tor
co.sfort, speed aNG safeguards against acc.-
deus Including night andday watchmen,who
i;srsct tie read before and after the passage
sf each train to see that everything Is IN Or
Der, We recommend those contemplating a
trip West 10 take the St. Louis, Kansas City
onl Northern Short Line, it being the only
ike running through cars between ST. Louis
or.I Omaha, and TOR tickets over this excel
Ieot line VIC refer our readers TO any TICKET
aren't selling through tickets 10 the W est. For
rrsn. circulars and Tine tables address
e!:i;cr J. F. Mccarthy, Cincinnati, O.; or r
6. Groat, ST. Louis, Mo-, either or whom
Will furnish any information desired. Al
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
ro,-c-7c H.c.zISE.-Thc Eclectic for

EcL.c1Ic MAGAzISE.-Ihc Ecleeuc ior
October contains an admirable portrait OF
President NoAH PORTER, Of Yale College,
which the publisher announces as INC ms,
Ct 4 series in;eudcd 10 include portraits or
the most prominent educators and college
professors throughout the country. bret
editorial sketch Of President PoRTEKs lie
accompanies the pofrrs!r.
Thc literary contents are various ana en-
1srisini;g, Us the following list of articles
Will show: Mo,IcI'S John Of Barneve'd; Di,
D;nnacy in the Sixteenth Century; The leland
O. s.. Thomss; Ben Jousou; Slar-1a"Glns;
Ecr.cchcl's Two Methods, By Richard Proc
tor; The yemr Of the Rose, by Swlnourne;
Victor Nugo's Romance. 5y Leslie SepHcn; {;
T.und!iur Hospitals iu Italy; The Grouping
G. Plants; Far from the MaddiHg CrewI bv
Tes.p,as ilx.Ly, Chapters XAAF, TO Nm
VII; Modern Sctccry; 4 Reply 10 Mr.. Wal
h.cc; Euncr's Piscc in History and in Egyp-
,ior Chronology; Mciarcholia; The Depths
G, The Sea: Nhiva in 1878; A Word about
the weather; Voices Of the Dead; P'eS!cent
Noah Porter. ,,,.
The Editorial, Literary, Scientific: and Mis-
cell,.,eeus rcicS arc, es usual, fresh and IN
t-re$ting.
Published by E. r. PELToN, lCS Fulton
s,r.ct, New-York. Terms, SIS year; TWO
eup;cs, Single plumber, Is cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30

The MATTER SErTLED.-We knew
rsry well and have said, says the PAe-
ui.c, that Gen. hcrshaw friends have
no inseution to run him for Governor
at the next election, if the ludepen-
deat Republicans developed strength,
showed carncstne>s and would put up
i candidate who is uucxccptionabte lh
bis standing. character and surround,
-...-1-so-.....;t.sIs 60 ,4aEe-sAAa aa.o Soo6
government. General kershaw, IN re-
syonse to telegram, has put the mat
ser at rest by the following explicit
language:
50 far asI am informed. all Of US
here are very clear that if the lnde-
pendant Republican movement should
amount to anything serious, and II
Judge Greene be nominated and &C
cepts the nomination, aud if 1t shall
spoezr evident that lie shal! run the
rave to the end, it will be cur best
policy to support the movement"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
Brief Mentions.

Er. A. H. Stephens tersely says: tt"
South does not want reconstruction, but
restoration.
Advices from Fall River, New York.
report that the manufacturers have al
most decided to run the cotton mills OF:
short time, some reducing it to one-hali
and others to one-third.
Many New Orleans merchants are
connternlanding their orders at the
North fpr goods. If the planters will
learn to feed themselves and put in small
crops of cotton, reconstruction would
very soon play out.
4 beautiful illustration Of woman's
love has just been exhibited in Philadcl-
phis. A woman, to shield her husband:
who was charged with having removed
the end Of her nose, swore that she bit
it off herself.
An Iowa paper reports the following
.s the actual form of Il marriage service
in town in that Stats: Join your
right hands Do you want one another"
nhey both answer eyes. y ''Well, then.
hare one another.-You're man and
wife"
Forney says the English girls are not
half rs pretty as o:;cs, but they have
fhe Glow sweet voice." And Eorney
he'd better come home. We need Tim
TOR the centennial, and the low, sweet
voice has played the deuce before now
with older and wiser men than ne.
The great Snowman has married for
the second time. He is sixty-Seven and
his new spouse is twenty-SiN. After
the ceremony Mr.. Barnuln went to the
-Mopodrome and walked once aeound
tls tack, remarkiug with smile that
that was his wedding trip.
Horace Maynard, better known as the
great Naragansett, was nominated 1nr
Governor of Tennessee by the RcpubIl-
can convention that met at Chattanooga,
On Wednesday last. The convention
refused to endorse the Civil Rights Bill.
Yet Horace avows Jealous advocacy OF
It.
The Tribune says with reference to
the recent rumors Ola large shipment
of arms and ammunition TO the South.
that careful inquiry among the agents OF
manufacturing companies and large
dealers, show that in the main the re-
ports have been unfoundcd.
The war was fought for the rcstor;s-
ton ofthe Union. The Union las been
restored. and yet L dcspotism winch
Rhode Island would not stand. LouISl-
ana is compelled to endure. That Is
She fact. The grand tragedy will come
come, after while, and It may start 1T
the North.-Augas$ta Constituencies.
a Judge in Pennsylvania, in q recent
decision, says the principle embodied IN
the Civil Rights Bills is condemned by
tie lsws Of God and by the laws of na-
ture. Following the order OF Divine
Providence" be says, human authority
oughc not to compel these widely scpiI-
rate races to interIniN."
\ letter, written bya lady at Warm
vile, on the line of the Port Royal Rail
road, about fifty miles from Augusta,
to ! gentleman in this city, states that
it was rumored that the negroes there
had threatened to burn the houses Of
the people. A report, however. that
90 Georgia Tigers" were expected
ON Augusta had put a quietus upon
-hcir threats.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30


STAGE ROBBERY IN ARKANSAS.
Passengers from Hot Springs, who
arrived here on the 18th inst, report
that about Lalf-past 8 o'clock p. NJ.
Yesterday the stages running between
Malvern and Hot Springs were over
hauled BY four men and the paSsen-
gers robbed. Malvern is 4 stopping
place or the Irrn Mountain and South
ern railroad, forty-threc miles south Of
his city. 1t required FIVE stages to car
~ the passengers. baggasc and mails
to the springs Yesterday, and while on
the way they became separated, The
first stage WAS stopped about three
miles from the springs. The <taSe
driver recognized two of the men as
being the same who robbed the Hot
Springs stage last spring, AID vii"
were part of the Gad's Hill robbers
They presented guns and pistols in
the usual style, made the driver dis
mount and the passengers get out
They then went through each oHe
separately, taking their money and
watches.
The ladies and several iuyalids were
not disturbed. After getting through
the driver was ordered to put out the
lights and unhitch his horses. This
done one man was left to guard the
party. while the other three went {
few yards in the rear and waited to'
the next stage, and it and all the
others were treated in similar man
ner. After the last stage had been
robbed, the highwaymen opened q
box Of grapes and invited the ladie:
to partake. The robbers obtained
about $1,000 and several watches.-
The express was not touched.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
live and Let Live.

Each member OF a cOW 90
dependent upon the other, mutual
patronage and sympathy is essential
to all. The dealer in dry goods looks
to the grocery man to buy FROM him,
and rice uersa, and so on through all
the trades and professions. If the
merchant buys the farmers cotton
ard produce, he expects the latter to
purchase groceries and dry goods from
him. The mechanic spends his little
salary at home and he likewise expects
his neighbors to patronizc him by
either buying the products Of his skill
or by giving him employment. The
newspaper, too, is largely dependent
upcn the community; its main susie
nance and support is looked for from
the people whose interests it is ever
striving to build up. The force en-
ployed by it must live, their wants are
equal to the wants Of others, they
have to wear clothes and eat food, and
all of those things the dealer in goods
expects them to buy from him. Aud
all this is natural and reasonable
Live aud let live is the cardinal rule
preached by all men. 1t is n'vefthe-
less true though: that the rule is not
always practiccd. There are men in
all communities whose ouly thought is
selc-and how they can make the
most money. If an article can be OBJ
tanned abroad few cents less on the
dollar than can be had at home,
straishtuay au order is sent for that
article. 1t may be some kind Of
machinery, in carpentry or iron work,
a cotton gin, wagon, clothes press,
safe: it may be coat, vest or pants.
barrel Of sugar, or pcrc!iancc it may
b. a little lot of printing is wanted,
and straightway these men who want
everybody to remember and buy from
them, scul off and get their work
c,scwhcr. without the least regard to
the claims Of those around them.-
Away with all such men. Have we
nyt skilled mechanics here in our
midst, men Of gcniuS and talent. ex-
pcrts in their liuc, good taiiorS, boot
makers, photographers, merchants aud
printing Offices, where anything OF
everything can be had at very short
notice? We can point out Instances
where every article needed outside Of
the business pursued is sent for, aud
the money for which is needed right
hero at home. These mcn are the
loudest in their calls for patronage,
and strange to say, too, in large
measure they get it. 1t is not ua-
common, too, that articles ordered
from abroad cost more than they
would at home iu delay, mistakes, ex-
pressage, &C., yet the practice is per-
severed in, and honest, persevcrlng
efforts are disappointed, aud men who
mi ight succeed in building up a business
and reputation aud making comforta-
able supports for their families, have
their noses kept down to the grind
stones all their lives, and 3ic at last
in poverty, unwept. urhonored and
unsung, unless they are able to raise
means to shake the dust from of their
feet and move to some other place
where they will be better appreciated,
while the men who are responslbleI
for this amass wealth and live in ease.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
To the Conservative Voters OF
the Third Congressional Dis
tric&.

At a meeting of the delegates TO
the Nominating Convention of the
Conservative Voters of the Third
CJnsressional District, held at Bolton,
Anderson County, on Tuesday, the
22nd day Of September, Instant, 1t
was resolved ':that this Convention do
adjourn to meet at Ncwbe'ry G. H.,
S. c., On Thursday, the 9Th of Octo-
Der, at 5 o'clock, p. NJ, and that the
Counties of Richland, Anderson, Ak
bcvillc and Oconee be requested to
send delegates to said Convention on
the basis Of their representation, res
pectively. in the House Of Represent
tatives in this State.
And said Counties are hereby re-
ouested to be represented.
J. n. LIpSGOMB: President.
L. y. CHILD, Secretary.
Conservative papers iii the Third
Congrcssiopal District will please copy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30


TIE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for October
on-,s with an important artic le on the Causes
oi Infant Mortality in Cities; and contains
$50, The Mysteries of Drusopsthy; Hydro
rIos:orum Medicorum; Our American Girls;
f'cDuiar Physiology, with iliusira tions; Ven
,iisrior: A Dyspeptic Appetite; Graham Flour
scains, Fine Flour; How to Keep Fruits
F:esh, with practical directions The Food
Question: Rest and Sleep; Life Uuder the
Ground; The Candy Curse; The Doctors on
Alcohol; with ,be information contained in
Ire TaEks with Correspondents and Voices
f.ou The People, masking up an excellent
nur.ber Of this uscfa! and popular magazine
Only 20 cents, or 81 90 q year. The publish
er annouaceS q "rRIAL TRIP of three
months, including the present number, for
* cents. Address 5. r. WELLS, Publisher,
Sss Broadway, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
Tho Rlaek SuIf.
The Louisville Courier-JouTnal
makes tie following good point:

The Louisville Courler-Journat
makes tie following good point:
The South has lost on the black
suit always. and always will. We
cannot win on it; the very color seems
fatal to US. All that We can hope to
do with the negro is to keep him out
of disturbances; and we can only do
this by subjecting him to the opera
tons of a strictly impartial justice,
drilling ourselves into especial for
bcarauce during this PREDATORY period.
We want to let him alone, severely
We have not done this. We have
allowed him to be molested by vaga.
bonds no better than himself until he
has become professional martyr and
ncver-failing Radical resource. The
penal,y is continued defeat in the
North, where the fight is to be made,
and this penalty We shall presently
pay, accompanied by the additional
hcrdships Of military interference IN
the South.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
NOTICE..

Pursuan, to the or,:er Of The Hon. James
C. LeaI,y, Judge Of the Court OF Probate,
VIC ai!i sell,
On Friday, the 9th Day Of Novem-
Der Nt.rt,
at the residence Of the late Michael Sheely,
near Holiy's Ferry, all the Personal Pro-
perty of sal deceased, consisting OF
Horses.
Mules.
Cows and Calves.
Dry Cattle.
Sheep.
Hogs.
Cotton.
Corn.
Wheat.
Oats.
Cotton Seed.
Shucks.
Fodder.
Farming Implements.
Blacksmith Tools.
Household and Kitchen
Furniture, etc., etc.
Also, that fine Steam En-
gine, "Saluda.
Terms of Sale-CASH.ss
YOUNG JOHN POPE,
ASA +. LANGFORD,
. As Executors last will and testament Of,
sMichael Sheely, decd. 80 80 S9-6ts
Sep. %, 1874. - ...~ss,-. -..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
NOTICE.

All persons indebted
to us in anyWise what
ever, must come up
and settle at once, as
money We want and
money we must and
will have. Our red
headed, freckled faced
man is on the war path.
Take warning and SET
tie.
M'F & POOL.
Sep. 80, 3q-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30

CHARLESTON TO THE FRosT.-Among
c,~ucw advertisements, is thai Of one Of the
o;tsst es.a blishmcn,s in this State. bSt&o-
Eshcd in 1882, it has maintained the first
place in its hne of business. With large eX-
per:ence and unsurpassed facilities, McSsrS.
Walker, Evans & CogSweN are prepared to
sRstain :l,e reputation Of their establishment.
like s. T. Stewart, they believe in ncwspa-
p.r advertising, and take this means to an
nogpce that they have this season added very
lsra,ly 10 their stock Of +, pc and machinery,
as arc better prepared than ever TO please
Sgir customers. We wish them every sue
cess. 5o-4t'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
A. B. MORRISON,
HERCNANl TAILOR
NEWgE2RY, s. c.

Having permanently located in Aewoer'
~ Respectfully Inform the ci.'zcnS OF Inc
town and surrounding country, that ain
prepared 20 execute al! orders which may
be entrusted to ne i'll my line. My long
espcrience AS Il Merchant Tailor, makes me
confident that will give entire satisfaction,
and IN Iask i. fair triti. Hutt:ng in she
latest style, and all work don" in the neat
est ihannar.
Place o: business over Capt. J. +. Speck'S 5
JswrIry Store.
Cleaning end Requiring done promptly.
Sep. 81, 80 -im.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
NOTICE.

BY virtue OF authority vested in me AZ
County Chairman OF the Union Republican
Party Of NewGcrry County, ! hereby give
notice that Convention or the Union Re-
publican Party of Nc~bcrrr County. Will be
held nj the llOge school House, II Ncwber-
~. on Wednesday. the lth day OF October.
1871. 1T 10 O'Clock. n. H.. 10: the purpose or
nOmina ing the following County Officers.
tO-wit: Onc Judge "f Probate: enc School
OF Representatives ofthc General Assembly;
three County commissioners, and one Coro-
ncr, 10 he voted tor at the approaching elec.
ton 10 .;kcAJl:lcc on Tuesday. the 81 day G
November, iS.f. The following Will be the
ratio OF representation OF the various Pre-
cincts to the County convention. tO-wit: !:
Precinct No. !. will elect nineteen delegates.
and i0ls! It's meeting III the llOGc Sch0o!
llCuSc Precinct No ;, will elect seven dele.
gates and hold It's mrrlinG at WadlinHtOn's
Cross Roads. No. 3. will elect seven dele
satr<. and hold lis meeting 1t Maybinton.
No. I, will elect eleven delegates. ana hold
its meeting III Cellar Grove. No. ). wili elect
six delegates. and hold its meeting ut ia
lapa. No q. will elect ten delegates. and
hold its meeting nj l."ngShore'S.. No. :, will
elect eight delegates, amt hold its meet.
ing ut Williams store. No. :. Will elect nine
delegates. anc! hold its meeting 1T May
Jane Bugs house. No. .. will eject nine
delegates, :!.d hold It's meeting II The School
House. No. 10, will eject eight delegates,
ANA hold its Incetim" 1T lie IiS!il! meeting
U!Gcc. No. II, will cleo: six delegates, and
!:uiG its meeting 1T -. .laulcs School House.
The various Precincts Will hold their meet
in.S on the 18TH day OF October, ISL. at j.
O'Clock, M SIMEON YOUNG,
Chairman Republican Party. Ncwberry
County. sep. 81, 33-2t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
Louisiana.

The latest in regard to affairs IN the
State of Louisiana is that instructions
have been given to proceed promptly
against persons who have violated the
l;,w-that of course does not include
Kellogg or any of his party Kellogg
has instructed the police to he ready to
make seizure of arms, and the United
States troops are ordered to assist II
necessary. The White Leagues declare
that if the police make a search they
will be fired upon. This matter is un-
der discussion by the State authorities.
The White Leagre movement is spread
ing throughout the State. and they Will
not be dissolved until after tie election.
Every day Kellogg is threatened with
assassination. The excitement is in
tense, and the complication continues
to grow greater.
President Grant has said: Il am
determined that any man from any
where shall be safe anywhere in Louis
iana.n
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
The Independent Movement.

The determination on the part OF
q large number of Republicans not to
stand by the nomination Of Mr.
Chamberlain is becoming stronger
every day. County after county de-
cidcs against him, and the following
have notified the Chairman Of the
State Executive Coumittce that dele
gates will be sent to the State ConHen-
ton to meet in Charleston on Friday
next, viz: Abbeville, Anderson, Beau
fort, Charleston, Chester, Chesterfield;
Clareudon, Colleton, Darlington, Fair
field, Georgetown, Grecnville, Horny,
Kershaw, Lancaster, Lexington, Ma
rion, Marlboro, Pickeus, Richland,
Sumter, Spartanburg and York--n'a-
king twcaty-three out of the thirty
two counties in the State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
The Herald .
TH0S. :, GREhEKER, EDITOR.
NEWBERRY, s. C.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 80, 1874.
4 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highcs; rcspcc; {" Fam
iiy Ncwsnapcr. devoted to the material IN
.crcsts OF the people OF this County and the
State. 1t circulatcs extensively. and az an
Advertising ,urriun offers Unriralied aG-
yarta.cs. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
COTTON BUYERS,
ClOFer and Grass Seed.

RED CLOVER SEED.
LUCERNE SEED.
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.
Now in store at
S. P. BOOZER & cos.
From 18th September to 18th October,
is the best time 10 SOW above seeds.
Sep. 16, 97-3t,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
We publish with pleasure the card
herewith appended which We have re-
ce;ved from Col. Hammett. 1t Will
sNrlain itself:
OPFICE OF THE

explain itself:
OPFIcE OF THE
PIEDMONT MANUFACTURING Co.,
Grcenrille. S. c.: Sept. 9th, 1874.
The Cornerstone ofthe main build
ing of the Piedmont Cotton Mill will
be laid on Saturday, October Sd, PEc1.,
at II o'clock, 4. II. The Stone will
be laid by the Masonic Fraternity with
the ceremonies of the Order, after
which the day may be spent on the
premises as Picnic occasion. The
Stockholders Of the Company with
their families, together with all friends
Of the enterprise, are respectfully III
vitcd to be present The Ladies are
specially and cordially invited. The
trains pass Piedmont Station at such
times as to accommodate most persons
who may desire to attend and return
the same day.
II. ?. HAMMFTT,
Prcs't and Trcas'r.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
s9reeU S. eWlSceSIfcaeeONS.
LOST.

Lost, on "Wednesday last, between the
Court House and Beth Eden Church, Il
package of Insurance and other papers.
Any QUE finding said papers and leaving
them at this Office, will confer iaYor cn
the proprietor Of this paper.
a reward will be given if required.
Sep. 80, 39-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30

Er. A. H. Stephens tersely SAYS: tt"
South does not want reconstruction, but
restoration.