davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

befreunben; !; fie t6une sieien s.fabrli@.n
&ttit nur nefab{ 4tuett. Sbr iei bas
Safer Der 9ruatenbsit ini9t ,nebr perab4
f9ellngsni als BE geiifige Berau.ss
i4un8, bie aus BEN Gtolat be;Spraebe
iunb bic ben Mtn{1en ottrei6e, Rd Dor
Die DeH az sfteIltt ilnb 3u fagen1:
II, Ell ,69out mid anun6 tperoet aleit9 mir!
Sd bin burn ,unb lbur9 getbtiIiqt; es TT
5blns mod R6tbis, ben Reit Der Mlenf9beit
|3ut tetebren, un6 ipenn 5i9 Die Geiebgeber
|unb Yoli3iiteu 1urt unter neine QeitunQ
Eitelen molten, bann pir6 bag balo poQz
bra@tiein uno bas itau1enoidbrise @ei9
|beainnt,,.~1 a4{&fH23W a:~Ji'5 >:r3 33sa,
Ser Steiner flbrte bieien ssbeetoana
nod tpeiter aus unb pies nod, loob li6
bic fatb: 3ir9e ni9t nit elmer 8etpeQuna
befrernoen tonne, bic, itatt ole bo1ens=
tuaroi9en, Safer 5u betdmpfen, bi. Gnt-
baltfdmteit BON $rinfen als Die e;naiq.
wabre 9useno: auf ibr S9iIb erbebe. SIN
lebrigen mabnte Ct feline @emeinbe aur
Gntboltian,teit BON ftortex @etrdnfenuno
sur Mdbisuns5in allen Dinsen. ....a
| g9a1 lit g 9erau I; ber{elbe Stanbpunft
ben mir il, unieren BIott BON InfonQ an,
bertbeiei9t babex. @ir boffen, bob bic
Ganatifer, bic fi1 1i9t f1euten bier in
PomeroD unieren}6 p9>pirbieften Bif@of
|afs NIT ibren l1nfnn einperitanben au
erfldren, jett bos Maul balten ,perben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
@,einiee; @etrdnfe.

i@ie bsd ber @ebrou9 bon Spirituofeu in
ben Der !Staateu 1T eraibt I'D aus foIaenben
3ablenan9aben .pel1e bie gfelp gprter pebe.
ming Rof" 5ufnn,n,ensefellt bat -. ."'"
SIM 9abre 1870 tuuroe aussesebsn fit se-
brannte unh 9ebraute @etrdnfe fotpie fit
Meine bic enor,ne Summ,e son 81 ,4sS, 900 900
alto Iber Sauienb 8ierbunbert WliQionen Dol
lars. 9ierbon fon,,,,en ouf Ohio S1bl, ,784, ,s75,
9ieie Sun,n,e ipurbe oussegeben in 40 900
Saloons !, bic ftd) in ben 8ereinigten Staaten
beFnbeu. @enn bic 70 eetruntene GIIiF9teit
3ufamn,en tpdre, 70 mirbe iie ausreiden, eineu
4 Gub tiefen, IA 0ub breiten uno adtaia Meeilen
langen Canal aus3uflqeu! 100000 Rerfouen
iinb in oiefem Grtperbs5ipeige bei9dftigt; babop
iinb sc, 1858 Bierbrauer un6 Biereertdufer. Ob
oiefe 3ablen ri@tis finb tpifIen mir ni1t. GO
Tame 6arnod auf iebe einaelne Herion in ben
0er. Stoateu ob alt ober jung, Wanu .ober
gSeib iabrli3 i'm Dur4f9nitt $S7 90 fir Spi.
rituoien. Dos aber fdeint iebenfaus iibertrie>
ben. @s 1T bieie 9ufammenfeuuna pabrfdein.
lid Der iekigen Xemperen5bepegun9 reaen &C.
ma4t. @(an bat barun, aud bic Ibrigen Sc.
bensbebiirfniife bere1net unb beren Soften nit
beneu Der Spirituolen beroli1en. Darnad
fouen fiir 3eitun9en unb 9fudarbeiten in einem,
Sabre $4,000, 900 auSge8eben tperben, NOS
ettpa 81 100 auf bic 4erfou madt. Bebenteu
mir nun Aber, bab pie bel tpeiten gr0Sere3abl
BET Rinber biefeS 2anbes S1ulen befu@t NIB
baber Bu9er 9ebrau4t unb bab fait in iebem
Saufe eine ODER mebrere 3eituneen seleien tper>
ben, 10 fdeint uns biefe lebtere Sumn,e biel au
Helm ~ -fein. -se.t4. - i4nf inf7 3fs%r,,s
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
Der 8errf@oetpaltise.

Sic 6ran3oien empfnben iebt bic
Greube 9esjenigen, &pel9er feinen S5einb.
oem er ielbit ni4ts anbaben tonnte, fidb
ing @espennet perrennen Nebt. Wielt5
anoers oiirfte in Der $bat nun balo bic
Sage 8ismard's ni@t iein, ra6bem Il
ue9en oes ~@ulturfampfes" nit allen
Staaten Guropa's an9ebun6en. Sic ene-
liI@e 9reiie erbebt f9 einftimmi8 eegeA
bas rei@sfan5leril9e Beginner, mitteltt
oie1erWn9ele9enbeit ben Dictator Guropa8
Ipielen 5u tuollen. Sn StaIien erregen bic
9rDbli4en 8eleibi9un9en, tpelGeYismard
bem itets als einen nationalen gbren=
mann anselebenen 2amarmera aueefu9t,
UNI 70 raebr Gntriiftuna als Der &ei9s-
fanoler 5u9lei9 9as Nniinnerl iteut, bic.
italienii9e &e9ierung 1oqe ben inn per-
16nli9 ,aiBliebie9en General mabre9eln
uno tobt MAIDEN, fir ebrlos erfldren.. Sn
Grantrei9 miQ Bisnard bic geftratun8
ber Bii90fe berbeifibren. Seine oienfi=
ferti9eu Geoern, belonoers in ber vMusgsb.
NG9em. 3te.", beoeuten Der frau5DHI9eu
iie iolle bic be5tebenoe Sc
1ebsebun9 UNI ftoBen, ben. preuBij9en
dbnli9e &ir@enseiebe einfiibren. um 10
ielbf bic @crfolsung Der 8ild6fe unb
&atboliten iibernebmen 3u t0nnen, Sn
Oeiterrei9, Stalien Gnslanb unb 8el9ieu
min 8ismard ebenfalls bic. fatboIifds
&ir@e gang perfolst ,unb llnteroriidt ,pif=
fen, ,uie in preuben unb Deutt9lanb.
NQe 86lfer unb Staaten bdumeu ii9 .9s7
gen bas Mniinneu. benz Rei4stanaler in
ieinem r@ulturtampfe" 4eeresfolse au
leiiten. Sn san3 europa 1T bas Mib=
trauen nunmebr 9egen i'm 9etpedt, pp1
pa bis au einem allsemcinen Miberitanbe
sesen bic rei6sfan5lerii6e poIitit 1T nar
Elm @9ritt, Der bolb unpermeiblifh merbsn
oiirfte, Mu48ismorfs pdume lino nidt
!ea5u beFimmt in pen 9imnsl au mad
leU, g .,,,g ,.y...ya,.s5 s{,1.@s+.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
re I !. a Z a II B t.l

(Gs sp,lrbe uns nDn Qerrh 8. g. ei,,
artitel Iber Senlpereii3 3uge1anbt, aug
Aoel9ent mir 1ur fDIgeNbe Stellen anfiib=
re, I'M ni6t i6pn 9dagt. Dingt az.
,sicoerbDltn. Mir bemerten mod baB
str. Ghlitn6er Yroteitant iit.) S g.
Pad ber Anli9t SET 5emperenatpeibf
ieisber @dHaps1dufer anb Sruntenbolbs
nD6 5i befebren, >nA benz uldBigen Erin,
Ter absr tpdre 3opfen ,lnb Mal3 Derlo-y
ren, ,Bie es ober i'm Qebentoft bprloinnt.
10 iebeA 6ie}e @aIenbetbereinler Bios bic.
serueintli4en Gebler anberer 2eute, ndb=
reab fe TIRE ei9enen auf benz Rufen ober
s.edeiht au9 i'm vBuitle" 5dleppen, ISsbt
bap5e 8etebrun9smutb 1T 9e9en bic,
Mirtb|haften geri9tet, aber and teirer
sie{er Wa{erapDitelliun 1T ts eiNgefol=:
Zen, bas 1pDblbetunnte Duus Der 6@anbe
in HomerDp nie6vr sa beten !, bag bod
,tt,tpeifetbafs saebr S9aoen anridtet,
als aIe 8neipen 3uIommen. Dieies
Shanbbuus lie9t gang t1abe BEL elmer
6reii9ule unb aug ben .6enitern beriel=
Ven lam man leben, ,par barin borsebt.:
llnb bob bic er,pa91ener1 @4iler bic,
Riuoer Der $emperenameiber !, bon Der
Ttefdut aug bic .Borgdl1se n ienem
96anobaule beobodtea :. taH' betpiden
toeroen. 9arum 1ollten bic tpabnIinnt=
gen Meiber erit bag @4anbbaus nteber<
setea tott BIZ, Wirtbe. 5u belditi9en, bonn
ioQten iie 5u 9auie bleiben unb lire &in=
esr au MniGen unb 81 gbriften er5iebei,.
9ur4 fanatiI@e @ettenprebiger iinb bic
Beiber irre geleitet. Dieie prebioer,
bic man t,ur als berab9etomtnene Cub
jettt betro&ten fann, 1preiben ii4 in Mitte
Der 9emperenomeiber >, no iie 9abn i'm
&ozbe fnb, Der &amtl 1T ibnen 9eldpol=
len oor touter Mabnlinn, auf ben 2ippen'
baben lie 196ne @ebete, aber ben Seufel
i'm 9er5er, unb Der Trembenbab 5ebrt ali.
ibrem obnebin i@ra9en 2ebensfunten.
' ~ =. '..527 4 81 g. @.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

- Na@ 3uperldiiiger g(a9ri9ten bat
ber 9o@nir6isite Biidof @oiecran5 BON
Columbus iber benz $emperen3unfug am
@onntog por o9t $a9er ein Mort ge=
1pro@en' bas allen bier perbreiteten
3asen iiber bic @telluns linieres 9o4=
,uirbigen Oberbirten Elm gnbe MAIDEN
uirb. Na9 benz 8eri4te bes vWeFbo-
fen" prebiste I'M fer 3o9mirsisiter Bi<
59of Medsi9feit in allen 9ingen !, ni9t
Mog I'M Srinten, ionbern aud i'm GTen,
int Heben, urtbeilen tur3 in iebem
Stiide bag lei BON jeber bie 2ebre ber
fatboliIden STRIDE setueien, oaraus sebe
:tlar berpor, bab Der jebt berridenbe Sc
braM9. unter Semperen3 Bios bic Gnt=
Aalt1amfeit bonn $rinten 3u berffeben,
fein tatboliI9et @ebrau9 lei. Sic bloBe
Gutbalt5amfeit BON gei1tigen @etrdnfen
made allein einen Meni9en ni9t tusenb-
baft. Sic 8efreiuns BON einem Safer
1i9ere ni9t bic Befreiun9 bon allen Qaf-
fern. Sn tatbolii&en 9dnbern i'm iIb<
li@en europa, mo- l1nmdbisfeit eine Sel<
tenbeit 1T, miro ben 2euten ni9t 3uge=
,nutbet, bab iie ii9 edn5li@ pom 8ein
entbolten fpllen. @cin miro bort ebenio<
moi als Elm 2e6ensmittel betra@tet ,pie
,9bee unb &affee bier, unb berielbe 1T
ebcnlo barmlos. 9enno@ tpirb bort un=
,,naBigfeit nit benrielben Ma9brud per=
bammt ,pie bier. Sic tatbolii@e air9e1
hetdmpfe ale 2oFtr, besbalb t6nne iie
.ni9t nit elmer Beme9ungen fDmpatbiiiren,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

oeB .. SiIberberg bon benz Nesu gorf
&leioer,@ei@aft 9ebt biefe Bode nod Nep.
Sort. &c 1T iebem ju rat9en feine Gint6ufe
5u ,na@en, bis bic nexe @aare ton,nt. .e3'%
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16

in the colVred people towards Tie
whites. ]. docs seem that, bearing
thc character which h" does. any in
formation given by Patterson should
hive ben carefully inquired iHto be-
frc being acted upun; bw: Patterson
has declared iu favor OF third term
FIR Grant, AID rrobably this makes
his sayings "worihy Of ailaccvptativn.'
THIS action Of tic President may
place the State tcr two !nnrc years in
the hands of the infamous and corrupt
p!'ty whic!: now holds The rrinS of
government. and will do away with all
IDEAS entertained BY that party, of the
necessity of reform. if amy such ideas
w.,rc ever entertained. .'ActionS speak
louder than words" and the President
By his actions has approved of the
dishonesty and corruption Of the Re
publican party in South Carolina. If
thieves retain possession of the State,
let the blame rest where it belongs,
with President Grant. Ills unjust,
uncalled for and unconstitutional inter.
f.'rence with affairs with which he has
nothing to do will have caused it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
For THE HERALD.
The Game s.::WS.

Nix. EDITOR: So much confusion
e,>;< il tic minds of our people in
regard to the period within which
tn" shutting u! partri,lgt>, wild tur-
keys. w"oic"ck>, snipcs, dawes and
pm. :aat> is prohibited By the recent
Statutes of this Stat. that I must ask
a Flace i'll your columns, to state tie
law ap@" the subject.
The first statute in the matter (al-
proved March 18th, 1872, and pub
lished in Ky. Statutes at Large. p.
lG9) forbade the shooting, catching,
&C.. of such birds between the 18th
day Of February and the 18th day Of
October. The only amendment of
that portion Of the statute (approved
February 21th: 1873, aud published
in XIV Stats. at Large, p. 44l) is the
substitution OF the words. 10th day
of ApriP' for 18th day of Fcbrusry."
1t is. therefore. unlawful to shoot,
catch. &C., the birds above mentioned
between lhc 18th day Of April and
the 18th day Of October.
The alteration Of the time for the
opening Of the hunting season: pro,
vi'!ed by the act Of 1873, has refer
ence only to deer hunting.
While on this subject. | may add,
that the penalty attaching to the VIC
lation of the provisions above referred
to is fine Of not less than ten dollars,
or imprisonment for not less than ten
DAYS. As half of the fine that may
be imposed goes to the informcr, We
should be very careful how we shoot
game birds out of season.
J. i. J. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
Thc Republican Nominating
Convention.

The above Convention for uomlna-
ting Governor and Lieutenaut-Gover-
nor, came to 4 choice last Saturday
night, after a session Of nearly week
of delays: wranglings, and hot debate.
Ballot hciu5 taken Oh the following
nominees for Governor d. II. Cham
berlain, John T Green, and j. Win.
smith, the first named received y
votes, the second, -, and the last, 10.
Chamberlain, therefore, having re-
ceived Z majority of the votes, is the
regula. uomincc for Governor. On
ballot fer Lieutenant.G Governor, Il. IL.
Glcayes, was the successful nominee,
he having received 81 votes, NJ. r.
Dclany II and \. !. Ransier 3.
There is some dissatisfaction in the
Republican ranks at these nominations,
and soDle talk Of calling an ludepeu-
dent Republican Convention.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
The Judiciary Of South Caro-
lima.

In all that has been writer about
the causes Of the evils under which
our State labors, the judiciary has rot
been once mentioned. The impor-
taucc o( Il pure judiciary in country.
having 4 republican form Of govern
ment: cannot be over estimated. In
such = country the judiciary is intcud-
ed to be the safeguard of the liberties
Of the citizen and to shield the people
from all the evils incident to crime in
every for!a BY the punishment Of
criminals Of every station in life.
The judges of South Carolina until
recently were men emiucntly fitted for
the duties dcvolying upon them.-
T;icy Were distinguished hy a purity
above suspicion. They dlsiained to
soil their judicial ermiue by familiar
co ltact With the p,lit;c / arena. They
~ ;tbrr lent their ala 70 nor .ouutc-
,rce1 atlantic schemes to ,]efrau1
tho Whole ne,nle Thew were above
n.rsoual interests and today their
record shines the brighter for the
chaus. that has taken ,iace.
But it will be- asked how the Judi
c:,r, b,5 any influence. IN byjupiuo
.hort III. nrrseut STATE. If af5,;rs in
G -, r,r lin, ", ,,.r.r i,,,t ,,,r
r.,
=. .,
=. :. :.
-,
wv "'7' t'"s0 ' "
ever '"0!'' '",' ','"S P''' V N>'p
'"e ef'''"e ""''" lucy "SS' "'>I''',
tea W. are 'er! '"ue" ''''V" '"''
'"' ''''.' - can '''S ~ '..' ' ~. 10
very Il" arc aoo'e SoSi''''o'' we
l''' ''>",'''''"' "0'','y III '''' -A"o
'"e' We H"o using III: "'0>' S''' 'S'''
language Z" the oc"c" IN reference 10
the exercise OF the paFd'"'ng power
an" perhaps before leaving the oc"c"
endorsing lis approval upon a petition
70 fine f.xecut;ye !, f,v,r of som.
yu;J,v cri.,iua| DESERVING 4 yrestcr
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16

the judiciary noticeable il eur State,
especially ii the upper portion, and
that is the manner in which civil
business has been almost ?ersis-
tenly let alone. TIL: <nff :rers ly
this pccul'Grity are widows: orpha's
and wards who have no voice at the
ballot box. They, whom the law
ought 70 protect, are the victims of
til" inactictty 1--WE put it mildlyJ Of
our Judges. Here it may be remark
ed by somc that the Bar have been 1T
fpult. 10 certain extent this IS
truc--yct il our Judges Were JudF"S,
the disposition Oh the part Of the Ear
TO rctard business could very easily lie
overawed. The Constitution SAYS that
Justice shall BE- administered without
unnecessary dclay.' and it is the dvty
of the Judges so tU administer justice.
Failing in this duty, they have utterly
diSregar,!cd the provision of the Con-
stitution which guarantees this right
to the citizen. Two methods arc cx-
erciscd by them in delaying the rcgu-
lar course of business-the first is MT
to call the dockcts and the second is
not to render decision within the
time prescribed by law after the hear
ing of the cause BY the second
method the statute is broken and by
both the Judicial oath is disrcgardcd.
Public officials are safe troal the
consequences of their crimes for a
season, but when the judiciary Of
South Carolina is purged and our
Judges are nrcc again men fearless in
the discharge Of every duty, then will
open the new cra-South Carolina will
then reucw her youth. The old State
will rise in her grandeur and the gaunt
form Of official corruption now stalk
ing abroad through the whole State
will be only Il memory Of the past
The black page in the history Of our
State will only Cause the preceding
and succeeding ones to be the dearcr.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
Important to Taxpayers.
THEl OVERS OF COUNTY AUDITORS, &C.

CHESTER: s. c., August %, 1874.
-.Igs. JENNIE p. COLEMAN, Feast
erville. Fairfield Ccuaty, South Caro-
;irs: Dear -MHJu0-I have the
tpnor TO acknowledge the receipt
C: your coumunication Of the 9th
instant. wherein you complain that
the auditor of Fairfield County has
unwarrantably added to the valuation
Q: your property, as set forth in your
syorr return. In reply. | would ILL
eers you that | have forwarded Your
communication to the board Of cquali-
la,ion Of Fairfield County, with an
endorsement irstructing them that it
is tl:eir duty tc disregard all addl-
tious made by tic auditor to the re-
:urr< Of taxpayers: unless such addi-
,iuns ilavc j3cn made after an dctlH
r.:"n;nati@n Of the prclniScs in cues
ton. IN that event the board mast
,zcctcd by : personal inspection to
:.sSesS the tract q: its true value il
mcncv; that is, at its sellirs value
Gar cash on the day it WIS returned.
lie decision Of the ctunty board
si.ai; lie deemed tual and conclusive as
,1 tic v+'uati~n L; any piece Of pro-
yc1ty; rica S@.5t decision Is IN jdr7f
Of tie tQrpnycr, tic State having 40
right 20 appeal VI der the law
Vixen the decision is adverse to the
taxpayer an appeal may be taken to
the comptroller general. In no case,
l.exevcr, can the comptrollcr-gcucTal
or the State board Of equalization III
crease the returned valnc of any piec"
il property, unless they shall have
iirt u%1c I'll actual survey Of the
ssu.e. snd ttuS have determined rs
t:ue value. each parcel Of property
icing regarded: by the constitution as
:; uuit :or taxstion, without reference
r.: the value Of any o;lcr nrop"rt>'
/ wuu:,! add il conclusion that The
Justice ynu 81 earnestly request AZ my
;.sntiS it is tie right of every ci;izea
20 s!rs.aAI. lou iutnrn ne that you
.:c tie widowed daughter Of my I'D
ccr:rale il: arms (in NcNico) Capt.
;:.rvv Sccrc<t. With profound respect
or the mcnorv Of ;E%t true gentle
.uan and gallant Snldicr. | am CRATE
fal that ny official position enabled
me. in accordance with law, to vind!-
ute the rights of mis- child. lam:
dear u:adam, very respectfully, your
ch"dicnt servant. T.. NACKEI,
Circuit Judge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
4 H,-DInI- .iIr,p-r Hb,1

ACuRIuUS lIYBRIn.-A Charleston
gentleman has >rccevdrd in raising 4
cus:ouS variety ot rice. It has the
stalk. the blades and the coo Of the
ordinary corn; but the cob is covered
with grains Of rice. The seed was ob-
taiucl from Georgia whcrea pond which
had been planted in rice for years
was drained and planted in corn, the
roSul, being crop Of ti.e hybrid rice
above dcScribed.-Ne'rs q, Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
THE NRwBGRRT RGRQ&0.
". lin tha fnl:nMil.r iram the

-, ;. ~.
We c''P tHs :0i.''"'"S 'F'" INC
"Ey;"''& ;Hf"td:
NHwDERHY. :. J.-I .3ok charge
of III" churc! icre oa III" lst Of JnIy.
and an now p:.$;y7 q: one ot the ntbiest
bands of Christian n:"n and women i"
our Statc-lar4u Eearted. liberal brst@-
rem with wi;:nM j; is pleasure TO as
socia;e. Il. church has b>tn thor
oughiy repaired at III expense Of over
one thousand dollars, and wc coInmcnce
work rnder hop:tu! c:rcun<ta"cr>.-
Nrw!,c:ry is oae OF lie mo>t thriving
,cwu> in this State. I,:vi%- 4 la;,::la-
tiu.: .. ah~ut l.Unp. an.! b.in. the
cvnt:* ot' :; !argc AID Increasing |usi
ness in cotton. Tte Eap':>l< here
ought to BE- very strong and infucn.
liaI they are ROW as strong rs any
of the other denominations. ct which
there arc five six chu .cErs here in
ALL : but | will not be satisfied with
that. but pray, and hope, and work for
possession of the town. \ hard uu-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16

OUa You've FoLKs.-Wc have received
tho September number of0Ua You've FOLKS.
Il tiueIy illustrated 32.coumn paper, for boys
and sirl>, full of entertaining stories: 4 new
story, "Stronshow; tho Boy Chief Of the Del
awarcS," i, begun in this number OCR
YorNG Folks will he sent on trial months
for 80 cents, and fine oil Chrome and 3
prize chcquc cnti;l.S the holder to one chance
in the distribution Of prizes to subscribers on
October IT. 4 full list Of the p. .ZeS will be
found on the S:i, page Of this paper. Let our
boys and girls send Ut once for = trial sub
scrptIon. Address OUg YoUSG FOLKS,
Kansas City, 30.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16

The Women's Educational and ln-
,:uStrsal Society in New York is MT
.a,isf;cd with Asy;ug taught four
,I,,.Sanl wc,kinemen during the past
,i"l.,rcn mouths how to earu an hon
81 living. When Il sewing girl caH
<=~a cl.!y few dollars week she
;uu<t DC taught auctLc7 !cSScn-hcw
20 keep scul %nd body together on
what she earns. The managers Of
tie free training schools have solved
Ike double problcm by opeuing their
tporS every morning and giving every
wcrkincwonan who comes hearty
breakfast for FIVE cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
The YcNnS Men Of South Caro-
lima.

Upon the young men of the State
mainly rests its political salvation. We
do not mean exclusively, of course. for
a,e aud experience are always invalu-
able and cannot be ignored, but We
mean that the young men must lead.
They nave the necessary vim and are
not 50 imbued with the old prejudiceS
as their fathers, and therefore are the
men for the occasion. Thy can best
comprehend ana adapt themselves to
the changed order Of things. They
can do more towards the Cancellation
of the antagonistic elements in the
State: because their sincerity will be
less questioned. They feel no COIL
promise Of principle when they alapt
themselves to the needs Of :hc hour.
because they are not committed to any
particular line Of policy. Their lives
aud fortunes are before them to be
made. rot behind them to be regretted
Therefore, we counsel. let them come
forwarl, and with minds conscious of
rectitude, strike for South Carolina.
It is their duty and their privilege to
so act. They can d. much to redeem
tn ,ir State, if to libcrality Of mind is
aided an unconqucrable resolution to
s,ccecd and, let us say, in the success
O. their efforts lies the brightness of
their future.
We say, therefore, to the young
men Of South Carolina: think for
voursnlyrS md trn tn pnrl-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16

CHARLESTON TO THE FRoNr.-Among
our new advertiser ents, is that OF one OF Inc
oldest establishments in this State EStao-
>hed in 1892, it has maintained the hrSe
place in lis line of business. With large eN-
pericnce and unsurpassed facilities. Me,srS.
Walker, Evans & Cogswell arc prepared 10
sustain the reputation OF their establishment.
Like A. T. Stewart, they believe in newspa'
ner advertising. and take this meals 10 an
nounce that they have this season added very
largely to their stock of type and machinery,
and are better prepared than ever 10 pleas"
their customers. We wish them every sue.
npse 36-4s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
The Bee"l.cr-TiltOn Scandal.

However much the details of the
above affair may delight the diseased
taste of the North. we Of the South
are diSgusted with them, and sincerely
wish that there were an end to the
matter. For this reason we have
heretofore said nothing on the subject.
We will say, however, that We trust
the great preacher will come ou; Of it all
with his skirts clear of any real guilt.
We prefer as yet to believe him innc-
cent.
1t is known that the Investigating
Committee Of Plymouth Church have
reported that the charges Of his crim-
inal intercourse with Mrs. Tiit"n are
not sustained by proof, and have de.
clared him innocent. But Tilton was
not satisfied, and has carried the mat
ter into the courts. filing his complaint
alleging Bcccher's guilt, to which
Beechcr has filed his answer: hatly
denying the allegation. Here the
matter stands. The truth will proba-
blv be known W en- the case is tried.
In the meantimc,it is pleasanter to be-
lieve Becchcr innocent than guilty.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
NOTICE..

The NOTES and ACCOUNTS Of the late
firm Of TlIU>. p. ABRAMS, have been
placed III the hands o: .!ohnstone 4 HaF'
rins,on, Attorneys at Law, for collection
All persons owing SD f:n ore FrqEcSt' q
10 settle tie sane on or before ;he Isl OF
November NEXT. After which time Legal
action will he taken ag"ia>: all delinqu""t'.
TIUS. P. ABRAMS.
Newb.rrv, s L, SEP. 9, 1911. al-It.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-16
The Herald.
TINS. F. GREkEKER, EDITOR.
NEWBERRY, $. G.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. l6, 1874.
4 pArEE FOR TIE PEOPLE.

Tic Herald is in The highest respect Fam
liz Newspaper. devoted to the material in
tcrc>ts OF the people of this County and the
State. 1t circl:latcS extensively. and as IN
Advertising medium offers unriv"llcd adj
v:iutagcs. For Terms, sec first page.