davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

No. 2 Train makes close CONNECTION, via Rich
moud. to ali points North arriving at New York
a; Sos \. u. No. 4 Train makes close connec-
ton. via Wilmington and Richmond. TO all
points North. arriving at New York at 5 Is 7. NJ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

Breakfast; thinner; fSuppe..
South bound Trains connect at Augusta, via oil
points South and West. 90.
Through Tickets sold, and Baggage checked to
all priNcipai poiIt:cc. -.
Sleeping cars on all nigh: trains. - -
JAS. ANDERSON, General Supt
A. POPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

Leave Charleston al 9U' m
Arrive ut Columbia at..................... 800 M
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

sCOnnccts closely with inward bound
Through Freight Trains on Georgia kali
road.
fConnectine with inward Freight Trains
from Grccnville and Columbia Railroad,
and Charlotte Division OF Charlotte. C"ium-
bia and Augusta Railroad.
tConnectins closely with 0utwar"-Doun1
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York ana
po--On Stp.riShiOS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

HAS just opened, in the new and hand
somv building Immediately opposite the
PEenix office, on Main street, l complete
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

PREPARED BY
SETH W. FoWLE & SONS, Bcsss. u
And sold BY Druggists aad Dealessesasa
Oct. !, SLY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

GOING SOGTE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-08-19

W. G. kESNEDY. Editor. SUMTER, s. c.
Jnly 20 3u-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
Thimhle. Making.

The manufacture Of thimbles is very
simple, but singularly interesting. Coin
silver 10 mostly used. aud is obtained by
purchasing coin dollars. Hence 1t
happens that the profits OF the business
are affected instantaneously by all the
variations in the nations greenback
promises TO pay. The first operation
strikes novice as almost wicked. for II
is nothing else than putting lot OF
bright silver dollars. fresh from the
Mint, into dirty cruciblss, and melting
them up into solid insots. These are
rolled out 90 the required thickness, and
cut by n stamp into circular pieces OF
any required size. A solid metal bar OF
the size Of tho inside Of the intended
thimble. moved by powerful machinery
up and down in a bottomlsss mould OF
the outside Of tho same thimble, bends
the circular disks into the thimbls shape
as fast as they can be placed under the
descending bar. Once in shape, the
work Of Frightening, polishing and
decorating is done upon lathe.
First, the blank form is fitted upon
rupiuiN-ItNViNhhN hets - '"NHN
touch OF a sharp chisel takes thin
shaving from the end. another does the
same on the side, and the third rounds
of the rim. A round steel rod. Dipped
in oil AMI pressed upon the surface.
gives 1t q lustrous polish. Then little.
revolving steel wheel. whose edge is
raised ornament. held against the re-
volving blank. prints that ornament
Just outside tho rim. A second wheel
prints different ornament around the
centre. while third wheel with sharp
points makes the indentations on the
lower half and end Of the thimble. Tho
inside is frightened and polished in
similar way. the thimble being held in
revolving mould. All that remains to
be done Is 10 boil the completed thin-
bles in soapsuds, to remove the oil,
brush them up and pack them for the
trade.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
Jo,E AND 4.
l~mrrrs ron rsr GOLD HILL srws.l


lwmrrKS ron rur GOLD HILL srws.l
The eriekets were ehirplng
Their favorite song.
whilst the murmurinc rivulet
Hastsnsd along;
The stars nom their place
In the beautiful sky. .. ODD.
Seemed smiiing with pleasure
Al Josie andf I.
Together we wandered
By the rivers lone side.
And watched the gold rays
Ger the calm surface gfidc,
And whispered feod taIes
As lovers will do,
When frst they bekin
In earnest 10 WOO.
Thoss sweet bllssfal hours
Have since faded away.
And that heart once 90 loving
Is changed nov TO clay.
Asleep In ron grave.
Bcneaih flowers most rare,
l. rvstin. the q rm
ofmy Jo-ls % fair.
walk the lone hank
AZ I used to OF yore,
And watch the bright rays
Der the calm surface pour.
Bst they cheer not my heart
A. when by my side
walked sks whom loved,
Fond Josle that died.
How -oon from the joyr
Ofthis world W. part:
How soon cruel fate
Throws gloom s'sr the heart,
~ .naiehing Away
The snas that we love,
To brighten the home
OF the angels above.
Gold uiIi, Aug %. is.i OLIVER Dorr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

A MECHANIC OF Hamilton. Canada,
has patented steam man. named
"Adain Ironsides." who is five feet
high, and walks as naturally as living
man. at . pace OF from four to eight
miles an hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
fRlvrLIye AND vREIsnflss.

Ox AND ArrrR OCTOBER 9, ,srs,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29
oasIAoLEs 10 MARRIAoE.

uAPPY RELIEF FOR YorNG s s,.sI MEN \ from IN
"A. Manhood restored impedimenis TO Mar
,,s.e rrmoyed. New method OF treatment:
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
T,~,i.rs sent NEE. In sealed envelopes. Ad.
S,sss HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. south
Ninth street, Philadelphia. An insutn,on
s.s,ns = high reputatlon tor honorable conduct
snd professional skill Jao 'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-29

BrRon. in his lecture at st. Louis,
claimed for the rat higher place, 80 far
as utility is concerned. than the gambler
or thief holds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE MORAL or 1T.

Whatever sympathy or even curiosity the
decent classes of society have felt III this mis-
cradle Tilton business has given way now TO
anxiety that 1t should be put out of sight as
ouickly as possible, precisely for the same rea-
son that we are impatient for the removal of
any other putrd and nauseOus matter from the
public streets, not knowing to what excess OF
foulness it may attain. However it may end,
the lesson it has taught is sharp and plain
enough, and the evil in our social habits Is
nointed out without chance of mistake. We
Americans are not only practical and shrewd
neople. but emotional to an exceptional de-
gree. and in our younger years are apt 10
show these emotions in "yearnings, loneliness,
"loneings for Observation-Disclosures to lockers
on. but real enough to the lads and girls. Un-
fortunately these natural desires for compan-
ionship are not with us confined to lads and
girls; not always satisfied by marriage, or when
ungratified held in check by plain com
mon sense OF healthy religious principle
An Englishman who does not marry
bappily, or does not marry at all, be-
takes himself to trade, or to horse racing or eat
ing, or some other hobby, to rid himself OF
his disappointment. If he wrongs his wife he
is tempted TO 90 III sOlely Dy SenSuOuS temp
tation. The American, nervous, full of eager
tastes and fances, is no sensualist, but he
very seldom finds in his wife or male assOci
ates sympathizing companions in each and al
of these parts of his nature. The very many
sidedness of his character make it the more
unlikely he should do so, and the broader the
culture the wider become these demands. The
freedom of our social habits offers an easy
remedy friendship The young woman who
does not marry early, the morbid old bachelor
| or the married man whose wife is not con
genial" are unlucky indeed if they cannot
find friend Of the opposite sex to whom to
| omen the recesses of their souls, with what
effusion of gush and sloppy sentimentalism in
the best and wisest of them we have but toe
| lately had evidence.
You shall go to no Summer resort in this
present August where you will not find one
| or more of these lofty PlatOnc friendships
| attracting the admiration Of abnormally white
souls and the suspicion of those of natural
color Nor do these bonds of cOngeniality
| according to tho friends" exclude by any
means devotion to the wives or husbands in
| the back ground or to God who is on further
background still. The danger. IN fact. in these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
gnoex to advertisements


ANUsRMENTs-Eiepen Pd0e-6th column,
BANKING AND FINASeIAL-Ninth Pd0e-3d column:
BANKING-HoUsRs AND BANKERs-Ienh Pdoe-2o cor
umn.
BoARD AND Unconstitutional Pd1e-4th column
BUSINESS NoTICEs-Sirth PdGe-lst column .,
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Elere''h fo0e-Su cOiu'nn
CORPORATION NOTICEs-Tenh Pdge-Sd column
DryIDrSp NOTICEs-Tenh Pd0e-2d column, . .,
EUROPEAN ADyERTIsEMENTs-Ienh Fd1e-1u' 'o s'n'
9Th. and ON columns - .,, .o,.,,.
FINANCIAI-Ieith PaOe-lst and ID column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTED-BierenM Pdoe-3d column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES. HARNESS. &o.-Etepsah Pd0e-oth
column. 49,, --,-. NH
IssTRUCr1oS-EiGhh Pdoe-5th and 9th columns N'nm
PdOe-lst column.
LEGAL NOIICEs-Tenh Pd0e-2t column.
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-Eierenth P0ge-6th co'umn.
MANmE AND SLATE MASTELs-EtepeHh Pdge-Sd col
MARRIAGES AND DE lrHs-Ssrenh Pa1e-6th column
MIsCELIA NEoUS-Ei epcnM PGge-4th column; IpeV"
18th and 9th umns.
Musical INsTRUwENTs-E Eleventh Pn0e-6th column.
NKw PUBLICATIoNs-Eighh Pd0e-4th aud ON cOiumns'
PRoPosALs-Fifih PdCe-6th column. ,
REAL ESTATE For SALB-CITY-EIerenm Pd0e-ou
column NEw-JERsEY EierSHM Pdge-3d coiumn :
COUNTRY Eiepenh PIqc-3d column 10 EAChANoh-
EiereHth Pdge-Sd column.
sAIEs BY Auction lerenh Pdge-3d column
SAVINGS BANKs-TcRh Pd0e-2i column. ., , 9Th
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALEs-bterenm fd9e-1stn ~" "
columns-FEMALEs-EteDeH Pd0e-6fh cOiuu'"'
SPECIAL NOTICEs--SereHth Pd0e-6th cOluInn -. an,
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-B|epenh Pdge-ist anu
~ columns.
srrAMEIis OCEAS-E.nm Pa0eaIst column
SUMNER RETEEATs-Efe1enh Fd0e-4th Column
IENCuRRs-Ninth Pd0e-1St column
TUE TTET- IicrcHM Pd0e-6th column.
n. J2T cry PKOPERTY-EicDeiih Page--3d co'umn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

ity, he wisely RETAINED from fruitless con-
test The Irish Home Rulers ,enlivened the
session by their persistent skirmishing, but
gained no material advantages. They sue
ceeded, however, in showing that the wishes
of the Irish majority on questions affecting
their own country exclusively were constantly
overborne by the votes of English and Scotch
members The moral effect of this cannot
fail to swell the volume of Irish discomfort
and stimulate the yearning for legislative in
dependence.
The Queens speech is without significance,
having been anticipated by previous intima-
tons of the Premier, who inspired it. She
declares explicitly in favor of non-interference
in Spain, and reiteratcs the purpose OF
Great Britain not to be led into departing
from the established rules of war by the
conference convened at the instance OF
p;1ssia at Brussels. This step indicates
that the British Government is disposed 10
reassert that preponderance in European
affairs which the crippled condition OF France
enables it to assume. All doubt regarding
royal approval of the Canadian reciprocity
treaty is removed by the terms in which that
measure is mentioned. Considering the agi-
tated state of Europe, Great Britain may well
be satisfied with her condition as portrayed
in the royal speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
licly confessing it. That's the sort Of Nature


licly confessing it, That's tho sort of Nature
for US |! I-ff. ILllyl[ II|
But we are keeping "Billyr-if We may
speak thus affectionatey a back seat.
while we enjoy what Mr.. Brewer calls "cius-
"tering reimbursement Science" it is true.
"may with cunning hand harness the
"chained lightning to the chariot wheels Of
progressive energy and expanding civiza-
ton "-but what the deuce has all this to do
with the Bard 7 If, as Mr.. Brewer suggests.
" wonder and admiration are mute before the
" Gothic temple of Shakespeare's genius"
why not have him in If he is " the soul Of
poetry and the monarch OF Nature" why not
go at him at once Why give us thirteen
pages of gittering gcneralites before
stating the fact, always thrilling
one, that he WAS born at Stratforif
Why neglect the "Gothic temple" to bother
about the hoary and historic structure of
Warwick Castle'" We cannot do mach
with Natures darling until we get him prop
erly swaddled. In order to Gravel up tho
morning sky. to till the waole heavens with
the genial elfulgence of meridian power.r
he must make start. But Mr. Brewer will
not start him from the brooks and green
meadows of Stafford but keeps him there
as if he were water-kelpie or young Ncb-
uchadnezzar, at the same time spouting a lot
of stuff about Shakespeares Mother" OF
whom we know nothing except that he must
have had mother. and she must have been
the identical woman. Why does MT Mr.
Brewer try his hand upon the Mrs. Camp who
attended upon the interesting occasion
But our space is limited and the MERGERS
burg College Commentator is a little long
winded, as gentlemen with great command
of language are apt to be. That Shakespeare
should be the cause of so much A" hapdOodle"
to use Dean Swifts words fearful mys-
terry which we despair of comprehending
Sensible men read the plays with calm and
rational enjoyment, but fools always grow
forty times more foolish over them. In mo-
ments Of natural imDatience we have some
times thought that the loss and gain would be
about equal if these dramas were burned with
the endless nonsense which has been written
about Them 1t has been reserved for Mr..
George w. Brewer to inquire what kind OF a
parson tho Rev. William Shakespeare would
have made, and whether his elOquence would
have been "fervid and imperial" If she had
worn the meek robes OF holy orders" We
really cannot say. These c0nundrums arc
altogether too tough for Summer guessing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
A RECEED REFURNER.

The sentimental sentences which bring Mr..
Hayemeyer's gigantic letter to a close convey
n warning which the Governor will know how
to appreciate at its true value. In his own
venerable person the Mayor behods the EN-
bodiment of that enthusiasm for virtue and
fierce eagerness for reform which threw New
York into such extraordinary fermentation
three years ago. The assaults upon his good
name are nothing but the frenzied attacks of
embittered politicians. His removal would be
q triumDh for "the corrupt elements" and
the yenal press. The chief effect of attacking
him is to confound the popular distinction
between right and wrong, mislead the pub
lie mind TO the notion that all who labor for
reform have merely personal interests in
view, and teach the easy doctrine that one
man is no better than another. In word
Havemeyer stands for good government and
official purity, and blow at him would be a
blow at Republican institutions.
How curiously our excellent friend misun-
derstands his own character He was
elected by a combination OF good men of
all parties who wished to put an end to a cor
rnpt partisan administration of municipal
affairs; but he was hardly warm in his seat
which were the fruitful source OF evil under
the old regime. We saw him bargaining with
the factions for the distribution of the mu-
nicipal spoils prostituting the police for the
manipulation of the ballot, and thrusting
miserable wire-pulcrs into places which called
for the ablest, purest, and most disnterestad
service. It WAS not all his fault The Re-
publican managers to whom ne chiefly owed
his nomination set him tho first ex-
ample by legislating Hank Smith into
the charter but Mr.. Havemcyer proved him
self docile pupil. If he made his subsequent
appointments with so little tact as to dispiease
everybody, that only shows that he was not
wise in his generations; it does not alter thc
mischievous character of his official actions.
And now, Knocked and upbraided on all
hands. he fancies that he is almost tne last
survivor of the refOrmers of 1871, and laments
the recreancy of his former associates. l
"baye no right to complain" says he, ~ OF
"anv desertion. ] have lived long enough TO
"learn the fckeness of popular support, anu
"especially of that coming from men too
"busily engaged in their private affairs to give
"persis.ent attention to public interests lie
ascribes what he looks upon rs the detection
of the reformers to the WEAKNESS which fol-
lows unusual exertiOns. 1t is great mistake.
The reformers are somewhat discouraged per-
haps by the failure of their Mayor; but they
are not weary they have not abandoned the
good cause; they stand ready and eager to
fight the battle over again when the time Is
ripe and the leader appears. 1t is Havemeyer
who is lost-wreckcd through his own
ignorance and obstnacy on the same rocks
which have proved the destruction of so many
nurblind honest men before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
A BEAUTIFUL BREW.

Excitements never come singly. We have
had the comet and the freshets, the Brooklyn
business, the University boat race and hydro
phobia; and now, to cap the climax, here Is
a gentleman in Pennsylvania named Brewer
who has discovered that Shakespeare was
person of genius. This has indeed been long
violently suspected; but Mr.. George w.
Brewer. A. NJ, has made all certain in an
Grafton before the Literary Societies of Mer-
cersburg PENN College, spoken last year and
printed this. 1t is the opinion of Mr. Brewer
that w. S. was an extraordinary man and
this opinion we have here set forth
in the finest language. In spite OF
his earnest wishes, expressed upon his monu-
ment. the orator has exhumed the bones of
Shakespeare, and having garlanded them with
metaphors and festOoned them with adjectives,
has caused them to dance about after lively
fashion. We risk nothing in saying that Mr..
Brewer, A. NJ is an admirer Of Shakespeare,
and this, when we consider how few are the
admirers of that able writer, is at once
| pathetic and encouraging. Knocked out OF all
| identity long ago by Miss Bacon, the bard is
here rehablitated and set upon his moral legs
Such is genius Such is immortality! 1t is
like the smell of roses perceptible to the human
nose i'm the very fragments of the vase when
held them when it was whole.
Mr.. Brewers address is entitled :" An iioul
"With Shakespeare y so that the reader vii
readily perceive that the orator did not hngei
over his delineatiOns In fact these pages OF
fresh and gratifying generalitieS would have
been more appropriately called, Forty Five
"Miputes With Shakespeare" since we have
quite Quarter of an Hour with Mr.. Brewer
| himself, pure and extremely simple even II
we do not reckon the time bestowed upon
Handel, Raphael, Homer, Milton, Lord Chat
| ham. Washington. Jefferson, and Harvey, VINO
discovered the circulation of the blood. Be
sides, there are bits of philosophy and lmagi-
nation which would have answered for
any lecture Cor any sermon) on any
subject Thus, Mr. Brewer begins by
saving: "The calm spirit and the au
"gust lineaments of Great Nature are
"evermore and everywhere, to the hope:
"and aspirations of the Human Soul, bright
genial, and beautiful To which we RESPOND
in tho words of Mr.. Dickenss old lady
"Who deniges ~ We have always in these
columns maintained Nature to be "a run
"un," besides being also, as Mr.. Brewer
| good naturedly suggests, sweet and Tranquil
rich and gorgeous, exquisite and underlying
"and all over radiant with the glow and the
"glory of celestial smiles" Especially do we
have the highest opinion OF Nature when she
is according to Mr.. Brewery everywhere in
"stinct in every breathing lineament with tho
swarm flush and the voluptuops charms OF
youth aud beautyp We do not mind pub'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
PERSONAL.

Charlotte Cushman is said to be i'll at her
cottage in Newport.
The Rev. w. II. II. Murray will deliver the
before Franklin County Fair at st. Albsns w.
Sept 3.
Gen. 0. 0. Howard has left Washington for
Oregon, to take command of tho department Of the
army recently under Gen. Davis.
Secretary DelanO left Washington for Long
Branch last night Secretary Brstow has to Cape
May, and will return TO Washington on Tuesday.
A cable dispatch from PostmasterGeneral
Jewell TO his brother. PhDy Jewell Of Hartford,
nounces that he will sail for home to-day in tho Cunard
steamer Bohnia, and viii. therefore, De week Iatsf
than was at first expected
Mr.. George w. Cllilds of Philadelphia thus
writes to friend in this city concerning his intention
Of erecting a monument over the grave OF Edgar A.
Poe have written 70 old friend In Baltimore.
requesting him to II the grave IL st uncafed for
ana If so. erect q suitable monument and place 10
quietly over his remains, aud send The bill Tor All ek
penses TO me-"
Mr.. Murat Ualstead notes this significant
difference between English aud American Journalism In
of his letters from London: SUNDAY last Dean
Stanley preached very carefully prepared sermon IL
magnificent appeal to the nation in behalf OF the
Church. Half a dozen members Of the royal family
If the sermon had been delivered IN the
United states II would have been generally published,
and 1t is not unlikely that il would have been mutlated
throughout the land by telegraph. have not seen any
notice Of the sermon in the English papers"
Parker's portrait of Senator Sumner which
has been presented to the City OF Boston, 10 be hung in
Faneuil Hail. purchased for that purpose by about
40 gentlemen, among whom were s. G. Cobb Henry Ia
Pierce Samuel c. Hooper, ]. r. Osgood and +. W. Bird.
1t Is the last portrait for which Mr. Sumner sat
the fpa sitting having been given on the day before hs
departure for Washington In November last. IL was
painted for Thaddeus Hyatt one or the most deVoed
friends OF the great senator VINO copsnted 70 .o u'