davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

Str;dt;lStlv devoted to the TrnCtS AMI
.rcu, interests oi the Baptist Dcnominati"n,
this paper, which tor nearly hali century.
lts been the organ anu t:tvorite "i the hap'
lists OF Georgia. :Ind i"r me l!lSL HfNch
years. bearing the same intimate l'ia1lon I"
the brotherhood of AlHianl aNu portions
OF Tennessee, South Carolina. fioll'!:! ami
MisSioslppi-wil. i'll the future, merit. by
the rXcc!i"ucy OF lis clEtractcr th'!r h!Si$N
appreciation. The reader VII! lInu thai, Dc-
sides he i:,r..r ,ulantiy OF Moral al!d Rrli-
uiuuS TiiIIi!wl;h which il is Irc!Sht"G week
". Il chIsir selection ni ilnlScrlI:nrnus read
in:. aud Il c"lnplctc summary OF rclilDie
ntrlliScncC-DOth domestic anu lofclSn-
will render them independent OF other pa
pcrs. CORRECTLY printed Market reports OF
the principal cities will MAKE the paper M
valuable to Ill CLASSES q! oufHv''i'ir AS IN
advertising lnctium. possessing Is IL "ocS.
Il constituency nf over 2h.rn lntclliScnt.
substantial! Christian pr0pic-It is unE'li:tl-
led by any other publication in the South.
THE lND':N clubs with al! IN" leading papers
and periodicals IL the United States: The
interests OF friends rcnittinS us will be
carefully protected.
Price i'll advance. - ~ Il yc:lr; 10 MINIS
tcrs. - 0O.
JAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Proprietors.
To whom all communications must be adj
dressed
ED- Send for specimen copies, circulars,
etc.
In connection with TIE lNDEN we have
perhaps the largest and most complete
Book and Job Printing Office III the South
known rs
THE FRANKLIN STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
At which every style OF Book, Mercantile,
Legal and Railway Printing is cNecutcd.-
In excel!ency OF manner. promptness and
CHEAPNES>. VIC defy competition.
Our BLANK BOOK NANUFACTORI is
likewise, well appointed. Orders solicited
for every grade CT work in this departnssst.
County Officials will find it To their interests
to consult us as 10 Legal Form Books, Re-
cords. Sinutcs. Blanks, etc. Books. News.
papers, Sheet Music aud Periodicals bound
and rebound TO order. Remember TO make
your orders on the Franklin Steam Printing
House. JAMES. =. HARRISON i CO.,
Nos. 27and 80 South.Broad street.
Feb. H. G-tf, Atlanta, Ga.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

All truly Christain dcnomina,
tions desired and expect that lhci'
members, vino arc heads Of tami-
lies, should read Il portion Of !hc
Scriptures daily, or twice cac!'
day-morning and evcning-and
Seek the blessing Of God. We
need Divine help continually, in
our families, and in all the duties
and relations of life. How can NC
expect it if We plunge heallong
into business without seeking God's
blessing?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08
AVERAGE THROUGH TIME:
spGRIgN1u2s & UNION RAIL ROAD.

The following Passenger Schedule will be ope-
rated on and after Monday, June 1st, 1874:
ss.E.zs s#aas e. ST.
- -ssSass5ea 60 -E7ss5zssi 80 So
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

Leave Charleston at .............. ...... 90) m
Arrive 1T Columbia at................ 20
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

Day and Night Trains make close connection
1t Augusta. with Georgia Railroad.
Day Trans, ouIy'. make close connection with
Macon and Augusta Railroad. This is also the
quickest and most diI,.ct route, and as c0m-
Portable and cheap as any other route, TO Nor.t-
g0mcry. Selma. Mobile, New Orleans. and all
other points Southwest. and to Louisville. Gin
cinnati. Chicago. st. Louis, and all other Joints
West aud Northwest.
Columbia Night Train connects closely with
the Greenvi'le and Columbia Railroad and with
the Charlotte, Columoia and Augusta Railroad
for points North
Through tickets on sale to all points North and
West.
Camden Train connects at Ningcille dailvIex
cept Sundays, with Day Passenger Train. and
runs through TO Columbia on Moudays Wedncs-
days and Saturdays
S. B. PICkENS. General Ticket AGENT.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08
South Carolina Railroad COmpanY,

CuARLl SToN. s. c.. October IS. 1873.
On ami after SUNDAY. October 49, the Pas
scugcT Trains Oh the South Carolina Rail Road
vii! run as follows:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
ORGAN Of THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION.
cnnrEsrnNE1 EnITOES

REV. D. SHAVER. DID,. EDITOR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS:
REV. y. +. BUTLER DIR J. s. LAWTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. @.

The Proprietor Of this we'll known FIRST
CLASS HOTEL would respectful! inform
his many friends aud the travelling public
generally, tina, he has shis day REDUCED
HIS RATES OF BOARD from $4 per day
10 s. PE2 DAY, aud at the same time
pledges himself to spare no pains in the
management Of the house to sestsin its re-
putation as first class Sotel in every re-
rpect. WA. GORAAN,
July 80, 3O-tf. Proprietor.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

COREESrONDlNG EDITOES.
REV. s. HENDERSON. DID,, AIIINE. ALA
REV. T. B.TEAGUE. D.D., SELMA. ALA
REV. L. q. JONES, DID,. NASHVILLE. TENN
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

The properties of DR.. Walk
ER's yISEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Dia-
phorctic. Carminativc, Nutritious. Laxa-
tive. Diurelic. Scdatiyc. CoUDter-lwitant,
&. Altnrn.:,.n nd 4 MI R;linnc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

sC0nnccis closely with lMWarI D0NnW
Through Freight Trains on Georgia Rail
road.
+C0nnccfin- with inward Freight Trains
from Grecnvi!le and Columbia Railroad,
and Charlotte Division Of Charlotte. COl"m-
bia and Augusta Railroad.
Connecting closely with ontwaM-hound
baltimore, Philadelphia, New Io:k ana
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-07-08

Grateful Thousands proclaim
VINEGAR BITTERs the most wonder
full 1nvigorant that ever sustained
the sinking system,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

a new self-propelling fire engine,
which is proposed for use here. has
been tested in Fourth avenue in the
presence OF Mayor Hunter and the
tire commissioners. Tho officials ex-
press their satisfaction with the work
OF the machine, and think that 10 can
be used to advantage at night When
few people are abroad. The engine is
propelled by steam, and can be driven
at any speed. and be stopped almost
instantly.-New York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

The Spartanburg Spartan says Hon.
q. Cannon returned, few days since,
from the camp of the engineers Of the
Greenyille and French Broad Rliiroad
Company. aud brings encouraging re.
ports from the front. The engiueers
are lndustrionsly at work on this side
OF Butt Mountain, and expect to reach
Spartanburg in about two weeks. Col
cannon reports that the engineers are
very favorably impressed with tie
prospect of being able to locate ~ line
through the mountains Of compare
lively easy grade within the estimates
OF former surveys.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

The Hon. A. II. Stephens, who said
some time ago that he was ''going
home to die" is evidently determined
to devote his last energies to his old
enemy. Mr.. B. II. Hill He recently
published another letter, more than six
long columns i'll length, which he con.
clnded III this way: II am not yet half
through with Mr.. Hill, If life and
strength be spared"
Now IS THE TIME-To advertise, at
our summer rates, and while there is
leisure to rend the papers.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

DEATH OF Mrs JAMES a. BE1cE.-
The community was greatly shocked
on Friday, by the death of Mrs. Jas.
A. Brice. Mrs. Bricu died of puen.
mouia, leaving her husband aud five
children, one being week old. Mrs.
Brice was universally loved and cs.
teeIned. and leaves many friends to
mourn her loss. = lVinnsb0r0 Mews.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

The WRETCHED CONDITION OF LOU
IsIANA. The Herald publishes long
interview with DR.. Catlau, who re-
turned to New York, Thursday even
ing from Washington, wher. he had
rendered TO the Executive Department
q report of the result OF his investiga-
ton into the condition OF affairs in
the overaowed portion Of Louisiana
He says that Louisiana. between the
food and the complicated condition of
politics., Is in u most unfortunate con
dition; that misery, wretcbedness,
want and despair, are constant com
panions OF both whites and negroes.
There is no money in the State, aud
aid must come from outside. The
General Government must take charge
of the levees. The Stats cannot fur.
nish means, and II will be scscrul years
before the overflowed portions Gun
entirely recover. All the people of
the State are repudiators, and the
negroes, especially, favor Reputation
OF all State debts. This will be the
issne in the next election in Louisiana.
In fuct. all over The South the people
attribute the deplorable condition to
carpet bag rule. Catan thinks po-
litical crisis is inevitable in Septem
ber-secret meetings being constantly
held and secret organizations formed.
Civil war is probable between til.
whites aud blacks.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, X. Of P.
Jacob Levin-Gas Bills.
Mechanics & Farmers B. 81. Asso.
q. b. Jackson-Look Ont.
A. F2pe-Excnrsion Tickets.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

GOLD ON THE DEcLlNE.-The pre-.
MUM went down yesterday below
eleven, showing, evidently, that, under
normal state OF things. and iii the
absence OF any special exciting cause,
the tendency is to decline. The panic
last winter sent the premium up con-
siderably. Then. as the country be.
gan to recover from that disaster, gold
gradually went down responsively.
But when Congress passed the bill to
expand the currency the premium rose
again. After the President vetoed that
bill gold, began to decline. nntii it now
comes down to l07s. OF course. the
Government sales and proposed sales
OF gold have nn effect upon the mar
ket, but the fact that the Government
has gold to sell shows an improved
condition OF the finances aud OF the
business Of the country. II there
should be no other financial disturb
ance, there is no reuson why gold
should not go 10 10. where it was be.
fore the pauic.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

Civil RIGHTS m 'TESNEssEE.-Th
Nashville (Tenn.) Union and american
Of Friday says:
"a negro barber of this city pre-.
sented himself at Captain H. Robin,
sons railroad ticket Office yesterday,
and expressed wish to phrch ase q
sleeping car ticket. which was refused
by the Captain, of course. The knight
Of the razor and powder puff there
upon flew into rage, aud went off
swearing that he knew what his
rights were. aud that he was bound
to have them. The wife of another
! cDlorcd barber OF Nash vile, III return
ing home from Memphis, Oh Wednes-
day, rin the North western Road, en-.
deavored To obtain Il seat iu the ladies'
car from Conductor Davis. who, in
pursuance Of orders, refused her that
privilege, and requested her to q, into
the comfortable car which hmd been
provided for persons of her color.
She refused to obey, aud wns So Oh.
streperons aud noisy that Davis was
compelled to cali upon two of his
brakemeu tp assist him III cuiI,lnu,ing
the woman tn the car she should have
entered ut first, She struggling AID
kicking vigorously meanwhile, aud
swearing at such rate az to establish
her nnhtn.>s To occupy IL seat III IL
ladies car. regardless Of Lcr coiur
She says she Is going to sne the rail
road company. In the morning tram
which arrived here yesterday from
Louisville were five cnlored women
snugly .tOwe.i away betwc the snow.
!, 81, e ~
MINED GLASSES IN BKOoKLYN, y. /.
Schools. : The special cu1nrultt., Of
the board Of educntiun, of BROOKLYN.
to whom was referred the report uf
Superintendent Fields, in regard to
the evils arising from mixed cln-aes,
reported yesterday to the board. They
stated that they hal Investigated the
matter thoroughly, aud taken the tr:ti
mony 0f th= principals aud teachers
III nearly all Iii. schools Of The city.
They did not think it proper to say
what had been testified to, but stated
that they were willing to lay the origi-
nal report Of the Superintendent be-
fore the body. recommending its a,iop-
ton, softened ID tone, and character
lzing the system, instead of "grossly
immoral, rs ''preguant with danger. !"
The committee recommended, also,
that the board should order the dis
continuance of the co-educa.ion Of the
sexes, except in few Cases where the
bonrd might esteem it wise aud safe to
grant d special pc, nit. This gave rise
to an excited discussion. Thomas
Fields, the superintendent, who was
present, maintained the position he
had taken IN his report. and suid he
cOncurred III the committees report.
Tho report was adopted hually. aud a
resolution was offered embodyipg its
recon- mendations. The mixed cIusses
as at present constituted in the public
schoois will thu. be changed
Neto York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07
-.-FHH.FA1- VN1oas:-A-tax union was

t~~FHEFAx- -BNIons: --A-tax union was
organized in Marion Township, on
Monday last, with forty.odd members
Hon. W. d. johnson was elected Pre-.
sident; Fred. D. Bryant, Secretury,I
and James Watson, Treasurer. After
some deliberation, the President APP
pointed COMMITTEES of nine to see. if
practicable. within thu next ten days,
every taxpayer in the township, and
invite his active cooperation and in-
duce him to become member Of the
union. Also, committee Of three, to
communicate with men in other town
ships and urge upon :hem the impor-
tance OF organizing OF once iu each
township, in order that the County
union might be formed. n accordance
with the provisions of the constitution,
on the first Monday in July.
On the same day, tax union was
organized in Sumter, aud the follow
ing officers elected: President, DR.. J.
Q. Haynesworth; Secretary. DIR. j. $.
Hughson; Treasurer, D. j. Winn.
a tax union was formed in Spurtnn.
burg on the 1st instant. The meeting,
which was large and enthusiastic, WAS
presided over by Hon. S. Bobo. L.
adopted spirited preamble and reso.
lutions, and recommended IL plan for
the organization of township and
County unions.
The Rock Hill Grdngs, in spirited
article on the necessity of organization,
urges the formation of tux unions in
York County. 1t says that York was
lost two years ago from lack OF concert
of action among the Conservatives
Though the State may again be doomed
to slavish degradntloD, there are
hanging upon ner outskirts Counties
that can and must be redeemed from
the hands OF their present rulers, and
York is one Of them. Possessed as she
is of white majority, it will be dis
grace to her if she is longer controlled
by the Radicals.
This is the right tone. What the
Grange says of York ID applicable to
SO veral other milk.and water Counties.
It is time for honest men in them 10
hold back no longer. Things will
never improve till We exert ourselves
in earnest. Timidity and supineness
are running the country. It is fatal
mistake to indulge in dependency.
and activity, tempered by
discretion, can accomplish much, bud
as things are aud ugly as they look.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

-~JUDaE LYNoR IN TRxas.a-A CORES.
pondent. writing from Georgetown,
Texas, May II, to the austin States.
man, gives tho following:
Yesterday morning, at kalf.past
o'olook, tan armed force OF men, NUN.
bering 103. entered the town from the
EAst Of Belton, Bell County, in dis
guise. and proceeded at onoe to the
County Jail. They we're halted by the
Deputy Sheriff. Major s. E. Wiiker.
son, aud guard of i've citizens, who
were informed that it was useless for
them to reiist, as they were deter
mined in their designs. After little
parleying, the guard surrendered, and
was placed under sentinels The De-
putty Sheriff was permitted 10 remove
his wife and child FROM the upper
stcr., when they proceeded to break
open tho jill. aud shot down aud
killed nine prisoners. Tie Jail con-
TUNED eleven prisoners; two vi the ni
were confined III separate cell from
the murdered men, aud one OF thsm
was designedIy left aud the presence of
tho other unknown. The reason as
signed for this act Was the supposilion
that the friends OF the prisoner, con.
templated jul delivery. Below I
give the names Of tue murdered phi
soners: ". L. Coleman, Cnry,ll
County, killing his wife; Crow. Durie-
son County, horse stcaiiDg; Winfield
Beckaell, Hamilton County, robbery;
Marion Mcdonald, Wii;am>on Couu-
ty, horse stealing; J. L. Mcdonald,
assault with intent TO kill; W. T..
Smith, Williamson County, prisoner
from Denton County: VIM. Coweu.
horse stealing; Honry Grumb:er. BIS
trop County, murder nnd hors. ,trnl.
ing; John DAILY, (a!ius Aiexauder,) }
roboing store.
NORWOOD The ST. Louis Gto6e
pays this high compliment to Seua,or
Norwood and his speech
None the less keenIy sarcastic, none
the less merciless III its irony, none the
less skillful in its analysis, none the
less powerful in its logic and over
whelming in its grouping Of law, pre-.
cedent, historical research and acute
human observation, is the speech
which the whole Senate listened to in
awe, surprise and delight, aud which
was afterwards the talk of Washington
City for a week. The South has but
few to plead her cause at the national
capital, but surely this last measure
this Civil Rights Bill, as it is called
tho dying bequest Of y man who has
done more to destroy the Union, cor
rupt patriotism, and make Americans
ionthe aud despise the very name OF
republic, than all the Puritaus and all
the eunuchs and all The barren women
that ever came out of Massnch usetts
combined-wilI not be forced upon the
country under the keen spur of parti-
san necessity. But whether the Civil
Rights Bill passes or does not pase,
the country owes Il debt of gratitude
to Senator Norwood. for speech
which will do probably M much to
stem the tide OF fauaiicis.n still run
ming high at Washington AZ any that
could possibly be made after mouths
Of preparation, study ard finish 1t
exhunsts the subject. II is keen aud
mercilcse, but the ulcer was q dreadful
one, and the knifu had to 90 to The
hill.
\ GREAT CHANGE. great chang.
Is evidently passing over the North.
In advocating that no DISTINCTION be
made III decorating with flowers the
graves of FalaruI or Can fa6.r,ta S,I .
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

FIVE Men Our OF PARTY OF Six
KILLED AND Eaten agent at Los
Pinos Indian Agency. Colorado, re.
ports TO tue Commissioner oi Indian
Affairs the circumstances by which
tive men lost their lives lately while on
the Ute Indian reservation. One of u
party OF six, OH arriving at the agency,
was questioned as to what had become
Of his companions. lie said that they
had probubly died from hunger and
cold. since they left him to his fate
when his feet were frozen. After closer
Investigation, there being suspicious
circumstances, the man, whose name
Is Packer, confessed. under oath, that
one after another OF these five persons
had been killed and eaten, and that lie
himself had killed tho last remaining
man only about twenty miles from the
agency. He excepted only the first
two victims. Of whom he spoke as
having died OF starvation. He said
that they aso the dend bodies before
beginning to kill one another. Packer
has been turned over to the civil
magistrate, who will investigate the
affair by regular inquest. and be will
be proceeded against in accordance
with tie Law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

GREAT CHASG.. great change
is evidently passing over the North.
In advocating that no distinction be
made III decorating with flowers the
graves of Federal or Confederate sol.
diers. as the animal custom nov is, the
Boston -lsieertiser pays u high compli-
ment To the bravery of the men who
fought for the South, aud even goes
SO Tar rs to admit that they fought
''for principle which they held dear,
aud for which they were willing to
sacrifice their lives" It desires that
the animosities excited by thu war
should now cease. anh calls upon the
blue and the grey ITO unite in paying
common honors to the heroic dead Of
both armies" The Boston GloLe. in
language still more complimentary to
the South, says:
''lt Is because OF the bravery shown
by onr Southern brethren in The war
that our victories have such lnstrc,
and 1t would be rs unjust to deny the
sincerity OF the great body of our
opponents as to lmpngn their cou-
rage. They fought for what they be-
'ieved to be the right. e The
people OF this country. North or
South. caunot aiford to keep up til 10
spirit OF antagonism or di,trnst which
invidions distinctions in the decora-
ton Of the graves OF their soldiers
would naturally excite. Ii wo arc to
have genuine Union-one of hearts
as well ns of hands we must cultivate
the amenities aud pfrpetuate the les.
sou Of the devotion illustrated on both
sides Of the great contest AS ih" best
means OF iu.urin9 the devotion to
those great principles Of constitutional
liberty which were there enforced"
The Baltimore Gu.rne adds to this
"Now, let General Butler return those
Spoons.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07

letter appears III tho New York
HernW from Lieutenant Hynes, OF the
British ship Challenger. in which he
asserts TINT he has passed over the
locality laid down by Captain Wilkes
as TINT of continent. and found no
land there. Little or 10 Importance
is attached to tho statement since the
Lieutenant speaks Of meeting with
lcebergs. whose presence proves their
proximity to land. There certainly
must be an Antarctic continent if these
proofs Of its existence ara found in
the Antarctic SEQ.
a negro attempted to outrage ~ lit.
tie white girl, thirteen years of ago, in
Augusta, on Friday. He was defeated
in his purprse and made his escape.
The Augusta papers favor an iIlnstra-
ton Of the beauties Of cremation
whenever the villain is caught.
SUBSCRIBERS Obtain the latest news
ny mail and by telegraph in the DAILY
PHOENIX.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-07


PRESilUM On BABlEs.-The King Of
Hawaii Is becoming alarmed lest his
valuable subjects become extinct, leay-
ing nobody tor him to boss" Says
this roynl idiot: Now what can l 10
to mark my reiSn-what shall be done
to signalzc it? This is my great de-
sire-to witness an increase in the
population oi these islands. Bat |
cannot do this alone; You must assist
NE. The father who provides for a
large hmliy, and the mother who gives
birth To them and takes good care of
her children. are the beucfnctors of
Hawaii, and should be rewarded.
They are the hope Of the nation"
THE RIO GEASpE OUTRAGE There
are, IN oar opinion, but two ways to
put stop to the present Condition Of
things along TIE Rio Grnnde. One is
to pci;et tan river with mounted
force, leaving strong reserves every
twenty live miles; the other is to take
possession Of the States Of Tumaulipas
aud Coahn'ia, and hold them as un in
demnlty Tor the outrages committed
and damages sustained. The Govern
mcnt should pay some attention to the
matter. Ii sufficient evidence has ot
been forwarded. enough can be had to
convince The most sceptical.
.inSfiH (IecdSj Statesman.