davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-04
Central Nurseries.
EDwARDJ. EvANs + CO., YORK, PA.

In this issue OF OH .pcr we depart some
what, pe:lla;'> from our scncit iu!e. III ick-
resel.iiny the bu>i;I,'>> vi the above Hrm. bGi
plobably many OF "ur city readers, II least,
do not cnmpIch III ,hc II ili;E Eor ra>ine's
OF this brunch -ni tr-t- Na'urt. l. the rretit-
est and most beauifn! adorner Of this world,
far exceeding all mans feeble attempts of
identifying earth; while years ago one
might travel and see and love those beautiful
shrubs and flowers Of the foreign world, am
bic amidst groves Of lovely trees, aud eat tue
luscious fruits Of other climeS; We can now
with little expense have all these right at
our houses. The firm o.. Evans y Co. was
established in 1857, and though began with
perhaps exceedingly untaTorIblc clrcuin-
stances, and insignificant local patronage, the
business Through the energy and perseverance,
of the firm, and satisfactory business rela-
tiouS with al their customers, reached
magnitude that places it AS one OF the INST
Nurseries Of the State; their business ex-
tending both in the State. and through tie
Southern and Southwestern portions Of the
United States. They deal i'll and furnish eY-
cry variety Of
FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS,
the choicest Varieties OF Fruit Trees adapted
to .the Middle and Southern States; Grape
Vines, Small Fruits. Shrubs. &C., and every
description of Ornamental Trees, in fact eV-
erything in their line Of business. both of
Foreign and domestic Varieties. TI.ls firm
makes I specially Of furnishing Flowers and
Garden Seeds by mail, and the railroud laci!-
tics. aud cua,t shipment for West and South,
arc so good that there is no delay in delivery
Of goods. Not being entirely dcVoicd to the
Horticultural. they also furnish Agricultural
Seed, Oats, Potatoes, Corn &c; also dea!
extensively in Bulbs. FIowrring and Bed
dug Plants, and are likewise agsui> for Ter
ra-c"tta Vases. S;atuary, &c. US vel! rs Gil
sizes of Drain Pipes. in taci every Article CON
nectcd with the business can be obtained
here; and the gentlemen composing the Tim
are thoroughly aid practically acquainted
with their business, ana will Lc found prompt
and upright in :!lcir dcaiug-. They invite
inspection of their stock by purchasers IN
this market, and fiom al parts OF the coun'
try. Circulars and information furnished on
application; and satisfaction guaranteed tc
| tine tr.dc and Others.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-04
$41 81
patapsco Guano, sod in--at $50 per Ton.

Patapsco Guauo, sod in--at $50 per Ton.
COMMERCIAL VALUE PER TON (2.G01 LHs)
10 lbs. Soluble Phosphoric Acid ......S!l l.s9
H. " Reduced Phosphoric Acid: :.... -
S7.f Insolublc Phosphoric Acid.... 81
222 Nitrogen ,-21.0 AInnonin).... ~
$2J Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-04
DR. Tutt's Gair DYe
~ zsEfaN
W 5I:17eS 7ax.YS[SN

4 DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN OF New
YORK, speaking Of this remedy, character
lied i. as one o. the special blessings Of the
nineteenth century. "The certaiuty OF its
healing effect" said he. and the immunity
from harm, whether administered to children
or adults, .adapts it for the widely popular use
it has attained" None would long suffer
from lung complaints if they knew how essi-
ly they can be cured by this remedy. By its
timely use all pulmonary diseases may be AZ
rested, and consumption, The scourge that
sweeps sway thousands every year, would be
choked in its commencement. Persons who
have seated cough, which breaks their rsss
at night. will find by taking the EXPECTO-
RANT on going TO bed. they will be sure OF
uabroker sleep and refreshing rest. Having
very pleasant taste, il is easily sdministar-
ed 10 children. ,.,.. .-.
Sold by all druggists. laboratory 48 and
so Courtlandt street, New York.
Feb. IS. Sly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-04
Very respectfully.
NJ JOHNSTON St.tl.,.ta

Etiweu Dissolved Bone, sold in--at Si5
ser Ton.
COMMERCIAL VALUE PER TON q ,0UO LRS.)
3oGS lbs. Soluble Fhosphoric Acid. 1874 G4
3S2 Reduced Phosphoric Acid.... Il ~
l5o lnsolnblc Phosphoric Acid. U S3
S4l 81
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-04
eWlScelgey9eeOgsS.

Mar. 4, 9-2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-03-04
The Great Antagonist Of Dig

[Dnily Union, 25M ult.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
>JeTI.E TO BRIDGE ,oNTRAUroR.

Notice is hereby given that The Board OF Com
missioners OF Marion county, State of Indiana
will, on the 18th day of June, 1874, al , O'Clock,
proaches, excavations, timbers and plank sor
the foundations of abutments; also for the sbaI.
over Pleasant Run, where il crosses the q n
tested Pleasant View and Bethel Gravel Ros'' IN
Marion county, Indiana. Span 80 feet in ar.
Plans and specifications for the work als.,n
hle, subject to inspection, at the County Auditors
Office.
All bids must be filed at the Auditors OF, CO.
and most be accompanied by vouchers.
The Comm issiOners will let said work TO The
lowest responsible bidder or bidders.
F.W. HAMILTON.
May 6, 1874. Auditor Marion Coun v.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

foregoing pork altogether as an Article OF
food; Smoking and sailing does not alte r
the deadly nature of the diseased meat. The
trichin@ may be subjected to very high or
very low temperature, and yet retain life.
There is only reason for gratitude that the
evil which has afflicted the Ehlers family
has been averted with no more serious re-
suits. The case will be OF exceeding inter-
est TO the medical fraternity Of our city, and
we understand DR.. Kammerling will lay a
full report of it before them.
The Swedish navy, by the new arrange
ments just made. win include the whole OF
the male nautical population of Sweden,
VINO are TO be liable for ~ years. service after
attaInining the age of II. The establish
ment OF the feet is to consist for the present
OF rs officers. go sub officers, and :, 400
sailors; when the naval ornaments now in
progress are completed 1t will be increased
to s25 officers, 81 sub officers, and about
three thousand six hundred and tifty
soldiers, besides corps of artizans Of
20 men. The yearly contingent of men
liable for service is calculated at 1900 men
IN time of peace. and about Moe thousand in
time of war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

They eat right down into the ground. If the
one half OF the grass-hoppers that have
halcned out this year were 10 live till they
arrived at maturity, IL seems to me that we
could raise no grain; but we have been
having little frost at night, which has hurt
them, and we have great many black birds,
pigeons, etc, which are cleaning them out
very rapidly. IL Is the general impression
here now that If we get some more rain soon
we will get good crop vet
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
STATE UNIVERSITY.
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS.

:" :"
The following notice and remarks inter
esting to students are furnished by official
authority:
Examination OF applicants for admission
10 the freshman class in the Indiana State
University will begin on the I'D of June,
and end on the evening of the 18th in Bloom
ington. Applicants should, by ali means, be
D, essnt ready for work on the odd. Other
wise they cannot be examined until the be-
ginning of the next collegiate year. the 10Th
of September. 1874. Twenty-one high
schools in the state, including that OF Bloom
ington, have been commissioned by the
State Board OF Education. 10 prepare, and TO
State university. The plan for the more
immediate connection of ;he high schools
with the university, thus far, works well,
and promises a vast Improvements in the
educational system of Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

state in such a manner as the public inter
ests demand. lIo
Resolved, That we condemn the practice
IF our public officials in receiving free passes
( om railroads. ~ r-
Resolved, That the principle of protection,
as applied to duties on foreign imports, is
contrary to the spirit and intent of the con-
stitution, as il creates privileged classes, levy
ing taxes on large majority for the
benefit of the favored few. We are. there
tore. opposed to all duties levied with this
end i'm view as unjust and unequal. and in
sist on the repeal Of ali laws levying such
duties, and that taxes shall be levied for
revenue, and that only. rt sneisirsr sdp
Resolved, That this convention earnestly
recommends 70 the indeper dent voters OF
the various congressional and legislative
districts and counties Of the state to put
in nomination at an early day and to use
their best effort 10 elect the candidates who
support the principles herein enunciated. "a
Resolved, That the contract system prec-
ticed in the construction of our public
works, national, state, and municipal, has
been fruitful source of corruption and
fraud, at the expense of the laboring and
mechanical classes, as well as against the
public interest, and such system should be
revised and reformed.
Resolved, That We, she Independents reform
party Of the state of Illinois, invite the peo-
pie OF the state, regardless of past political
Affiliations, to unite with US in support of the
platform and ticket of this convention, and
we appeal to the better Judgment OF all our
business and professional men to lend us
their aid and sympathy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

lawyer ofDes Moines, Iowa, recently sued
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company, of Hartford, for the amount of a
policy OF 81, 500 on mis- life, the company re-
fusing it pay it on the ground that he died
by his own act, his decease being delirium
tremens, and the court decided for the
widow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
T OVERS GUIDE.

New edition, 80 pages fllustyste,3 aIo5aJ
Love Letters-Art OF gaining love and rssrrying
who and when You please-How 10 B.. hand
some-CuTes for hundreds OF diseazes Also
many new secrets, arts, mysi cries, monev-FnsES
IN methods, &c Price only % cents Address
lr UNION PUBLISHING Co. Newark MI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
A VOID QUAS'Iks.

victim OF early indiscretion. causing merry
gus oeoli,ty, premature decay, DC, having trIed
In vain every advertised remedy has dis,Sveres
simpse means OF self cure. which ne VIII send
iree 20 bls fellow sufferers Address 4 n
Reeves. e Nassau street, New York, - "
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

by the Modocs, viii receive $500 year ~ .
pension, or $50 month.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16
TO eIHE LADIES.

A5s page book contslnIng answe.s % aaes-
lions Of great IMPORTANCE. sent frs- tor two
stamps. Address Mrs. II. Metzger, Ha,,ov..r. Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-16

For Calkin's Champion Washer, the Imperial PlOw
and Bells. the Champion Reapers and Mowers thl
western Walking Pillow. A fun line OF irrt-class AZ
rcultnral Implemeuts ALWAYS in store =
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11
NUMBER AZ

Poor, pretty lamb, she's in glory now!
She must have been dead a good many
hours"
Terence was right in his conjecture. The
sunset of the evening before had not died
out Of the flaming West, when little Alice
Oldham, trying to reach some water-lily
buds to carry to her sick friend, came to her
solitary deathl
Murphy, my boy, said Terence Maloney,
after few moments of shocked, reverent
silence, "we'll carry the pretty child up to
the Grange. And, Murphy" paused
an instant, and spoke with husky voice
don't talk any more of bein' revenged on
the ould lady that was SO hard with us.
Gods vengeance i, swifter than ours, and it
falls with heavier hand"
So the two girls lay dead-Nelly Maloney
in the squalid cottage, with simple cross
laid on her breast, and beautiful Alice Old
ham in the state chamber of Oldham Grange
where the frescoed angels of the gilded
ceiling looked tenderly down on her satin
pillows and velvet draped couch.
For Gods justice had been dealt with
even hand to rich and poor, and Terence
Maloney's child was avenged!
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11

STOP AND THINK.

Oh, how often are we thoughtless,
And how little do We care!
For the fate Of those around US,
Or the burdens they may bear,
We forget that some are nearing
Dire perdition's awful brink;
And that we may help to save them,
II we will but stop and think!
II we'd think before we ntter,
Words OF censure, casting shame,
We might save ourselves from trouble,
And not cloud another's name,
We could make our lives much purer,
And from pleasure s cup oft drink;
II we were not quite SO selfish,
And would only stop and think.
And must wage q constant warfare,
With onr passions and Cur pride;
Never yielding to the evils,
Thst beset on every side,
To the right we must be faithful,
And from duty never shrink;
And when aught shall cross our pathway
We must learn to stop and think.
We can plainly see the atom,
That obstructs our brothers eye;
While our own great faults and failings,
Seem to pass, unnoticed by.
Though our sins may be far greater,
Yet we pass them with wink;
And are often found complaining,
When we ought to stop and think!
If we'd meet the Judge with pleasure,
We must choose the path that's straight;
II we'd have eternal favor,
We must watch, and think, and wait,
We must learn to trust Jesus,
And our own base nature sink;
And when tempest gather round US,
We must learn to stop and think
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11
LIBERTY.

Among the sentiments expressed by Mr..
Froude in his work. "The English in Ire
lard" we find the following on Liberty"
which It would be well for many to take
seriously to heart; for on almost no subject
Is there more vague or incorrect opinion
There is no word in the human language
which SO charms the ear as Liberty There
is no word which so little pains have been
taken to define, or which is used to express
ideas more opposite. There is a liberty
which is the liberty of child or a savage.
the liberty Of animals, the vagrant liberty,
which obeys no restraint, for it is conscious
of no obligation. Ahere is a liberty which
arises from the subjugaion of self and the
| control OF circumstances, which consists in
knowledge of what ought to be done. and a
power 10 do i obtained by patient labor and
discipline. The artisan or the artist learns
in an apprenticeship under the guidance of
others to conquer the difficulties of his pro-
fession. When the conquest is complete he
is free. He has liberty-he commands his
tools, he commands his own faculties. He
has become a master. 1t is with life as a
whole, as with the occupations into which
life is divided. Those only are free men
who have had patience to learn the condi-
tions Of a useful and honorable existence,
who have overcome their own ignorance and
their own selfishness, WHO have become mus4
ters Of themselves. The first liberty is the
liberty Of anarchy, which to man should
be supreme object of detestaton. The
second liberty is the liberty Of law, which
has made the name the symbol of honor,
and has made the thing the supreme object
OF desire. But the enthusiasm for true lib
eriy has in these modern times been trans
ferred to its opposite. With singular in
verson of cause and effects, men have seen
IN liberty not the exercise and the reward Of
virtues which have been acquired under re-
straint, but some natural fountain, draught
from which is to operate as a spell for the
regeneration of our nature Freedom, as
they picture it to themselves, is like air and
light, condition in which the seeds of ex-
cellence are alone able TO germinate. Who
is free? asked the ancient sage, and he an
swered his own question. The wise man
who is master of himself Who is free? asks
The modern liberal politician, and he answers,
the man who has a voice in making the laws
which he is expected to obey. Does the
freedom of painter consist in his having
himself consented to the laws of perspective,
and light and shade? The nation is the
most free where the laws, by whomsoever
framed correspond most nearly to the will
of the Maker OF the universe, by whom, and
not by human suffrage, the code of rules is
laid down for our obedience. That nation is
most slave which has ceased to believe
that such divinely appointed laws exist, and
will only be bound by the acts which it
places on its statue book
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11
PLACER HERALD
official Paper of Placer County
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING By
WALKUP &FllCHER,
Terms OF Subscription

Liberal deducuohS Haue W inonlhly VI yearly
advertisers.
The number of insertions must be marked on
the advertisement otherwise it will be continued
until forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
1t is hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
between the proprietor and those having worI.
or advertising done, or being subscribers, that
all payments at the above rates are to be made
current United States gold or silver coin.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
The following rates, AS FIXED BY LAW, will be
charged for all legal advertisements and notices.
For the first insertion, one dollar and fifty
cents per square of two hundred and fifty ems,
and one dollar per square for each additional in
pertion, up to four, and thirty-fve cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
~ All legal advertisements must be plainly
written, and the number of insertions must al
wsys be marked on the margin Of each adver-
rise,nent, or they will be continued and charged
accordingly The publisher will not be respon-
sible for faulty or illegal manuscript
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11

LNNa.-Truth is always consistent with
Itself, and needs nothing to help it out; it is
always near at hand, sits upon our lips, and
is ready to drop out before we are aware;
a lie is troublesome, and sets a mans inven-
tion upon the rack, and one trick needs a
great many more to make it good 1t is like
building upon false foundation, which con-
tinually stands in need of props to shore it
up, and proves at last more chargeable than
to have raised substantial building at first
upon true and solid foundation. ADDISON.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11

TOMORROW may never come to us. We
do not live in tomorrow. We cannot find
it in any tltle-deeds. The man who owns
whole blocks of real estate, and great ships
on the sea, does not own a single minute of
Tomorrow. Tomorrow! 1t is mysteri-
ons possibility not yet born. 1t lies under
the seal Of midnight, behind the vail of gilt
tering consultations Chaplin.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11

TATTLING tt will be silent and barren of
discourse when | chance to hear tale, rath-
er than 60 with child herewith, till another's
ears be my midwife, to deliver me of such
a deformed monster. may hear a tale of
delight, and perhaps smile at an innocent
jest; | will not jest nor joy at Il tale disgrace
ing an innocent person. -A,1hur Warloick.
The Placer herald., 1874-07-11

You need not tell all the truth, unless to
those who have right to know it all. But
let all you tell be trutb.-Horace Ma1n.
, 1874-05-20

%licans, as the hills occupied by the Carlists are
so steep that if the ground be slippery they be-
come almost nsurmountable. The weather,
therefore is somewhat impeding operations.
Cannonading began yesterday at Somorros-
tro at in the afternoon, and was kept up till
nightfall. The firing was directed against
Pedro Atlantic. The Carlists are replying very
teebly. A smart, but ineffective, fusillade has
been kept up on both sides, no attempt being
made to carry intrenchments or gain ground
In fact, there are too few troops left in SomOr-
roStro to attempt to carry positions ofsuch i'm.
mense strength,
MADRID, April 30.
Marshal Serrano telegraphed at s last night
from San Martin that, Notwithstanding the
rains, operations had not been interrupted.
Marshal Concha's corps continued its march
by Carretera and Munecas, and would encamp
last night between Mercandilla and Abellana-
do.
General Laserna occupied Montellano with
the vanguard, approaching San Esteban de
Galdames.
AT 2 this afternoon Marshal Serrano telegra-
pied from headquarters at Montellano that
General E%chague's division bivouacked last
night in Guenes.
Rumours have since been current that Mar
shall Concaa's corps has occupied Monte
Corral.
There is a sanguine belief here that Bilbao
will be relieved this week.
EsTELLA, April 20.
A CarIist battalion has arrived here, to fol.
low the movements Of the Republican column
which has been despatched from Logrono.
MADRID, May /.
According to official dispatches a column of
900 Republican troops has beaten a band of
1000 CarIists in the province Of Tarragona.
Ihe united bands Of Xalles and Polo have
been beaten in Arragon, and the band Of Aznar
has been defeated in the province Of Albacete.
MADRID, May /, 3 p. M.
Official intelligence from the seat Of war
says: "The Carlists, finding their situation
seriously compromised through The operations
50 ably and y%aIianJly executed by the Repub-
lican army, abandoned This morning their posi-
ti0ns at San Pedro Atlantic, San Fucntes, and
San Ju.i4ua, which have already been occupied
by tue Republican army, as has also the chain
Of the GaIdeaas" Iuis news causes great
rejoicing here, The troops will probably &C.
cupy Portuga1e,e to-day, and the relief Of
Bilbao is considered likely to be effected immc-
liateiy.
, 1874-05-20
IIUMOURISTICAL.

Lord Chesterfield once remarked that
even Adam, the FIRST man, knew the voFue
of politeness, and allowed Eve to have
the first bite at the apple.
Red noses are lighthouses to warn voy-
ayers on the sea of life off the coasts Of
Malaga, Jamaica, Santa Cruz, and Holland.
An honest Philadelphia German got
excited over all account of elopement of
a married woman, and exclaimed, If my
wife runs away nit anoder mans wife,
will shake him out of her preeches, if she
be mine fadder mine Got"
A German, being required to give a
receipt in full, after much mental effort
produced the following: l ish full. |
wants no more monish. JOHN SwAcHAM-
MER."
The grayest beast is an ass the gravest
bird is an owl the gravest fish is an oys-
ter; and the grayest man isa fool.
, 1874-05-20
UTNDL0STE BREVE [ FREDERIK-
STEDS POSTCONTOIR.

Cathrine Andrew, Mary Andrew, Elizabeth
lin. Mr.. Garbe, Mary Haide, Mr.. Halliday, Elizabeth
Hennary, An Henry, Jane Henry, Arabella James,
Johana James, Louisa Joseph, Opt. Nc. MiIIen, Mr..
MieckaIl, Miss Miller, J. Reuter- Jun, Daniel Richards,
Aouizar RICHARDSON, Mrs. T. P. Rogers, G. Godfry
Rucl, Mr.. Smith, Mrs. Stafford, Elizabeth Stephens,
Adolf Thomas, 81 Angelina Thomas, Josephine Ush-
er, Alfred Th. Williams, Alfred H. Williams, Henry
Williams, Rebecca Yam.
, 1874-05-20
PrOkIama.

NLLE og Enhver, som have Noget
III at fordre paa Skiftet efter afg.
Regnskabsf0rer we'd Diet kgl. Brltlske
Postdampskibs Kompagnls hery@-
rende Agcntur, BERNARD O'MEARA,
indkaIdes heryed med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Sklfteret
at anmelde og beyisliggjore deres
KraY.
, 1874-05-20
4 supplement a0jU 6oIl0lo
Ans@tteISe og
Entledigelse.

UTNDER ste Mai d A. er M@eler J.
W Knuthsen at Gouvernementet for de
dansk vestindiske Der meddeelt Constitu-
ton tillige som Postmaster / Christiansted
efterat Hr. O. M6rch er tratraadt Consti-
tutionen.