davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04

Facts worth kHowin.! One oI the best IN
dicaiion: OF the South. and prosperity OF
Charleston, Is 10 be lound at the Establish
ment Of MtS>rS. !. II. HALL 4 Co.. located
at Nos. ,, i, i S Markc: St. 223 \ :s23 East
Bay: The rapidly increaS n= business las.
year OF this iirnl. has induced Them tJ eli
large Ihrir Establishment. which HOW sup
plies every conceivable article that can be re-
quirr,l in the buil.lin. OF 4 h"uSc, from 4
balr>r.r 20 any >;Ic ;imbc". Gar friends III
the Cry, and throughout the Stale who c"!i-
TEN plate hnillin= 4 house can be supplied
with all the materials necessary for il con
Struction, i: prices and quality Of work which
will save large percentage in the cost OF
building. They are. Agents for aShestO>
Roofing Felt. endorsed hv some OF the best
firms in the County. Send for price lists and
circulars. Jan. Il, }-Gt.
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
is IA combination and a form indeed" for
healing and curing diseases OF the throat,
lungs and chest. Il cures cough by loosen
ing and cleansing the lungs, aud alIaying
irritation; thus removing the cause, instead
Of drying up the cough and leaving the disease
behind.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
Proposed Pension for Soldiers
Of the Mexican War:

4 bill has recently been introduced
in each House of Congress, which pro-
poses giving pension to the survi-
vors Of the Mexican War. 1t is but
right that it should be done, and the
passage Of the bin Will give unqualified
satisfaction. The pith of the bill is as
follows:
"Mr. Logan's bill provides that pen
sion of eight dollars per month shall
be given to eaeh honorably discharged
surviving officer or enlisted man-in-
cluding militia and voluuteers-of the
military and naval service who served
sixty days in war with Mexico, and al
so to surviving unmarrieq widows Of
such officers and soldiers" :"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04

VE NEII WHIT hE SAY,

All persons indebted
to us must come for
ward and settle at once
either by paying the
Cash, or giving Us bank
able paper. Our terms
for 1874 will be cash,
bankable paper, Or
monthly settlements,
those who cannot COM
ply with either Of the
a bow requirements
need not expect to get
our goods, as they will
be strictly adhered to.
McFALL & POOL.
,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04

We acknowledge receipt Of At pam
phlet copy of the Report of the Attor-
ney-General Of South Carolina, Hon. S.
w. Melton, to the General Assembly,
at the regular session 1874.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
C0RD, CORD, CORv.
A AAA BUSHELS for sale. Adj
I.UUUdress, J. NJ. ADAMS.
Pendleton, S. G.
To-, 90 OF
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given ;nat on the 27th
day of February, 1874. | will make final
settlement on the estate Of Elizabeth Cook
and Jacob Cook, at the Office OF the Pro-
bate Court, Newberry G. H.. s. G., and ap-
ply to the Judge of Probate for a final dis
charge as Administrator.
AARON II. D0MINICk,
Jan. 2S, 4-.5tA Admir-.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
The Herald.
TpaS. T. 6REhEgER, EDITOR.
IRA i. JONES, ASSISTANT EDITOR.
NEWBERRY, s. G.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4, 1874,
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect Fam.
ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in
tercsts OF the people OF this County and the
State. 1t crculates extensively. and as an
Advertising medium offers uhrivalled ad-
vantancs. For Terms, see first page
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
Weir y .K;scelseS9ae0a5S.
NOTICE..

| will MAKE settlement on the Estate OF
Martin. ?. Reid, nay former Ward, Iii the
Court of Probate for Nrwberry County, on
the tenth day of March. Al! ask tor finn!
discharge as Guardian thereof.
J. E. FELLERS, Guardian.
February ., lS7i-5-j!.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04

SOUTHERN CCLTIvAToR.-The February
number Of this valued monthly is received.
Its various departments, agricultural, horti-
cultural and editorial, as usual, are full of
instructive and Interesting matter. The far
1,esS Ct NeEberrv should take it. Send Sc
to W. L. SoSss, Athens, Ga; and uy it for a
year.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES, FOR
THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.

IN BANKRUPTCY.
In Re-Harvey Suber, Bankrupt.
Ex Parte-P. W. Chick ard Y. j. Pope,
Ex'ors OF. Simeon Fair, decd.
Petition Calling in Lien Creditors Of Bank
rupt, &c.
BY order of Hon. Geo. S. Brya.., passed
in the above stated cause, on the 10Th day
Of Januar:, 4. D. 1874, the Lien Creditors
Of Harvey Suber, Bankrupt, are required to
establish their Lieus before he At Ncwber-
ry Court House, South Carolina, on or be-
fore the oath day OF February next, or be
barred of the benefits Of any decree to be
made in this Cause.
G. G. JAEGER,
Register in bankruptcy.
January %. 1874. At.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
NOTICE..

All porsotis holding demands against the
Estate of Elizabeth Wright, deceased, are
hereby notified to present the same, duly
attested, 70 the undersigned or his Attor
neys, Messrs. Joknstone l. Harrington, a
Newberry Court House, S. c., on Or beiort
the lst day Of March next.
JAMES \. HENRY,
Admir-, Of Elizabeth Wright, decd.
Jan. IS, 4-3i'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
TO RENT.

HOUSE AND LOT TO RENT, posses
sion Of which can be Immediately given
Apply at once to
E. II. CHRISTIAN.
Feb. 1, 5-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
Seegers' VS., Cincinnati
Beer.

The Cincinnati Gazette mthrS Tie aston
ishirg announcement that Cincinnati beer
is no longer pure, b.; adnlcr'I"d with mo-
lasseS, sugar Of starch, !uS"l oil and the
poisonous colchicmm The Commissioner
of Agriculture, in his rep":' for Isis. say:
that Prof. MapeS, Of New York, 'na3,z"d
the beer from dozen different Lrewe''c<,
and4ound all of it aiIltrra'rd. tocrui"S
Iudicus and nux ronica entered largely III.
10 its composition.
J. C. SEEGERS guarantees his beer 20 he
pure and reliable. He does no. adn!tcrate
it, but brews from the best barley. malt and
hops. Feb. 4, I'll.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
that he will apply 10 the Hon. j. c. Leahy,
Judge Of Probate for NcwberrY County. on
the 10Th day Of March mext. for his final
discharge rs Administrator Of the Estate Of
Samuel S. Seig, deceased.
RICHARD G. CARLISLE,
Admir-. of the Estate OF Samuel 5. Seig, decd.
Feb. +, 5-Jt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
Who Wants an Organ?

ANY one in ed Of one Of NHciham &soas
Organs. will lind it 10 heir advantage 10
apply to the HERALD OFFICE
Jan. u, S-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
S5YYyT5 5g77g55

: : = = :: : . = = Z :
frTTo s2o, PER DAY easily made by any
L Lone. We want uIcn. Women, boys and
,ARSirls :lil over the country to sci! nuj
9GFine Steel In cravings. ChromOs C::tyof"
Drawings. Ham .n:ulOnS, ihOl Cgrlplis. etc
etc. We now publish the finest assortmcr 7,
erplaccd before the public. and our pr cant
are marked down SO low rs Ia defy All CO
petition. No one suUsrribrS !o":t l'rciiIi-1
giving paper after seeing oar plc&aErs
learning our prices. Ne have many s.
agents at work for lis who have iniGc. ~
EasSlQ9 Tor books. pai,Cl~. &c, iLc!f =, E5f3
ness for years and they Ill report tiiat
can make much more money ~ WORK -
than ut ANYTHING else. Our prices are e
low that all can afford to purchase: 5S
therefore i!lc pictures sell 1T SIGHT IT ain 8sss
every house. New beginners 'io Us Wei %MssS M
agents WHO have had large experience sS:5sz3
our beautiful >!ibj"ct> and low priccsise
annrcci;Ilrd by MI. To make large St
ryc"vwhcrc ali an agent his 10 Go $50 >l!; -
the picture from il"r>c 10 hO"sc. Don't s5s
for work elsewhere until you have
what great Inducements we Offer you YS
make money. We have not space 10 cNp!afAS
al here. bni scnrl us your address and W.
will send full particulars free, by mall-V
Don't delay. il you want prott:tblc work forS
vour l,.isWr: hours. or iol NOGv Whole time.
NOw is the favorable ;:Ilc To engage IN tEIS
business. Our pictures arc the finest and
most pleasing III this country, and are en-
.!orScd By II. the leading papers. including
:hc New York Herald. Those VIII" cannot
give the business their entire attention can
work up their own localities and make 4
handsome sum without ever beng away
from home over might. Ic: All WHO want
pleasant. profitable employment; without
risking capital, send u> tlicir addresses at
once and learn all about the business lor
themselves. Address GEORGE >IlNSON X
OC., Art Publishers. Portland Name.
Jan. II, 2-;la.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEWEERkY COZ WY.

NENEERkl COT NI1.
BY James c.. Leahy, Probate Judge.
Whereas, Joseph N. Bowers and Levi ).
Bowers hath made suit to NE, to grant
them Letters OF Administration of tie Is
ta'c and fleets OF Samuc! Bowers, deceased.
These are therefore TO cite and admOnlsh
all and singular the kindred and creditors
Of the said deceased, that tlicy he and ap-
pear, before ne, in the Court Of Probate,
to lie held ut Newherry Court House, s. G.,
on the 10Th d.y Of December, nS.., after
publication !rlrof, 1T II o'clock in the fore
noon, to shew car>r, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted Given ur,!cr NY Hand, this 81
day of JANUARY, .i:,ro pomi"i, 1874.
}. C.. LEAllI, J. P. {.
Feb {, :j--2t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
NOTICE.

will make settlement Oh the Estate Of
James u. Mattru, decreased. on the 2Sth da|
OF February now next ensuing, an'i apply 10
the Probate Court, for final discharge as
Administrator thereof.
ROBERT MAFFETT,
Administrator Estate of James VI. Maffett
January 81, lS74N4-4t."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04
ONCE MORE.

Some of MY FRIENDS will
be terribly mad and insulted
when an Attorney goes to
them to collect the small ac-
counts they owe me, so to
prevent their having any ex-
cuse in this direction, | say
come and pay what you owe
me-once more I say come
and pay. That money I
must have, and within ten
days, (by the 18th Of this
monthly Those who owe me
know it. This is the last
warning.
l.. R. MARSHALL.
Feb. T. 5-lt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-02-04

Feb. 1, 5-3t.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-11

THE PUBLIC SCoLD.-The tomahawk organ
scolds because the Chief has presumed to speak
of the troubles in the Methodist Church. We
want the tOmahawkers to understand that the
Chicf is at the service of the people. When the
party to which the Republican belonged were
running the church to suit themselves, and the
minority had no access to or hearing through the
organ, they came to the Chief and found our col
umns open. They were every one of them, too,
men who had never patronized the Chief, but had
opposed it, and had thrown all their influence in
favor of the Republican. Being trampled down
by the men whom they had supported, they came
to paper that open to all, and that was
never ashamed to say just what it thought. AT
ter the Tomahawkers left the Church and COM
menced trying TO break it down, they wOuld not
even publish notices of the meetings of that
Church, while volunteering notices of another
Church. The columns of the Chief are again free
to the Methodists for such church notices as they
desire. But aside from and above all the forgo-
ing, the Chief claims the right to comment upon
all questions interesting the public; and there
has never been anything more public than the
quarrel in the Methodist Church. We shall do
this without the advice or consent of priests GEN.
sOrs, OF dish-water organs. And We have not by
any means told the worst We know about come
of them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-11

RAILROAD AssEssMENTs.-We understand that
the railroads in this County have been assessed
at from $4,000 to $4,000 per mile. In this con
nection, we have been told 1--WE have not the
law to refer to for verication) that the railroad
assessment law of last Winter classes railroads
for purposes of taxation, as real estate. There
are at least IS miles of railroad in Doniphan
County, which, at an average of SIS, 900 per mile
would make n total assessment of 81 125 900, on
which the State, County, Municipal and other
taxes will amount to over $4,000. The railroads
of course, will fail to pay it. The collection
cannot then be enforced, as heretofore, as per.
sonal taxes are, but must be advertised and sold
like delinquent real estate. The question is, who
will bid on the railroads. Nobody; for the more
of them an individual bought, the worse he
would be off. He could not use them, nor sell
them. The result is, the Company will continue
to use them, and pay ne taxes.
Now, if this statement he correct, don't it look
as if the late Reform Legislature put their foot
into it again, and left the Railroad Companies to
chuckle over their triumphi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-11

NELLIE GRANTS HUSBAND Nor A Rich MAN
INTENDED FOR A DRUMMER.-The enterprisinr
young Briton who has captured our Presidents
daughter is not a man of wealth. On the con-
trary, he is barely well-to-do. In this matter I
speak by card, my information coming direct
from Mrs. Grant. His father, Edward Sartoris.
has small estate in Southampton, and is some
what interested in Sheffield manufactory. Al
gernon originally came to this country with an
idea of serving the Sheffield house as a travelling
salesman. He has comparatively little education
and no profession. 1t has been reported that he
was civil engineer, but this is untrue. If he
ever studied engineering at ali, it was only for a
short time, and entirely too little TO acquire a
knowledge of the science.
The death ot his elder brother made him heir
to his fathers estate but as Sartoris, ST., still
lives, it can do him no good for the present. All
the income he has is such as his father allows
him. and may he cut off at any moment. He is
also sadly deficient in morals, bis chief pleasure
icing apparently the society of party Of jovial
fellows over a glass of good wine. Unless he
mends, 1t will be sorry alliance for Miss Nellie.
The house in England, also, which has been
tue subject of many glowing descriptions, is
nothing but neat little cottage on the elder
Sartoris' grounds. 1t is by no means an elegant
building, and can only be maintained as Sarto-
ris, ST., permits. Nevertheless, am told by peo-
PIE who know the family, that Algernon Charles
Fredcrick's mother is a splendidid woman, and
mat she will make it very pleasant for Nellie
Chicago Post and Nail
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-11

RAISING SPooKs. - Those tomahawkers OF
preachers, mp Mt the corner terribly unhap
hy over what we have said in favor of Judge
Price. Peace is thing that they never contem-
plated. If that succeeds, their occupation is
gone. Had we pitched into Price, they wonl'l
have abused us for a mischef-naker; but hav-
ing spoken i'm his favor, are denounced for a
cheeky hypocrite! They even conjure up the
ghosts of past dissensiOns and quarrels, to aid
them in their battle for life. Our opposition to
Judge Price in campaign, the troubles in
White Cloud, and all the other ghosts, are in
voked. 1t is no go. The dead past has buried
It's dead, and spirits will not come from the vas
ary deep at yonr bidding. You may tell the peo-
pie of last Winters SHOWS, but they will not put
On their overcoats in harvest. Y"u may tell
them that We made mouths at their grandmoth-
ers two years ago, but they will not dig mp their
grandmothers' bones to see if they rest easy in
their graves. You may as well put up your little
tomahawk, as we don't care continental wheth-
er we are able to please you CT not. If the Lord
dues not hold you as accountable beings, why
should we worry at your babyishnessi
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-11
Makes a Heap OF DIaerence.

Last weeks Wathena Reporter deyotes NOR
tai column, and over, to the little mention we
made of its remarks abont Ed. Russell. The
greater part of this herculesn effort is devoted
to splitting hairs Oh the question of Russelrs sal
nry-claiming that Russel isstil earning bis sal
ary if not drawing it, and that the law also pro-
yides for salary of a clerk. We are sorry that
the Reporter editors arduous labors would not
permit him to carefully examine the laws passed
by the last Legislature, as in that ease he might
have given a few columns more OF critical
wisdom.
Now, we simply said that Russell was not
drawing any salary to any alarming extent, as
the Legislature made no appropriation for hin''
nor for pay of clerk. We did not say ina.
Russell was not entitled to pay, or that he couid
not be paid at some fnture time for MS iaoois
this year. If that is the point, we Will aouii'
that Russell is expecting pay and VIII proDaoiS
get it, together with clerk hire. We VIII also
take it for granted that Russell told gentleman
from Wathena that he was in favor Uf certain
man for Governor.
Having reached this point, VIC take it that the
Reporer's real grievance is, that while Russell is
being allowed a salary by the State, he is around
VIII. Smallwood is aiss drawing salary from the
State-and there is no dispute about his getting
his money right along-and is also allowed a sal
ary for tco clerks, besides a contingent fund.
Yet the same issue of the Reporter that condemn
cd Russell, announced that Smallwood was at
Wathena on a visit, and contained a. strong ap-
peal in his behalf for Goyernsr. The very next
issue copied nu extract. from paper in another
part Of the State, saying that SmallwOod was
there. and was prominent candidate for Gov
errOr. In short, Smallwood is going around
looking up his chances for the Governorship. 1t
is all right for Snallwood to do this, while being
paid by the State; but it is infamous in Russell,
under the same circumstances, to 20 arnund in
behalf of friend. Tho difference is all in the
eye of the editor of the Reporter, who is in favor
of smallwood, and opposed to Russel's friend.
The way look at it is this: State officer is
not a slave, that he must never leave his post
SmallwoOd is faithful officer; and if he has
done his work properly, and has a little spare
time, he is perfectly justifable in combining a
little recreation with looking up his prospects for
Governor. He still draws his salary, and The dlI-
ties of his Office not neglected. Ed. Russell is
also faithful officer, and by hard labor, has got
through the rush Of his duties. If he sees proper
to put in a few spare weeks in looking to the in
terests of friend to whom he owes his Office,
there is no impropriety in it. This we call fair
on both sides. But strict Wathena Reporter JUS
tice prODgs all one way.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-11

Who LIEs!-The RepRblisGR denies that one
of its editors presented petition to the Mctbo-
dist Bishop, and clinches it with its usual argu-
ment Of "liar" Let's see where the liar is To-
Gated. A. q. Sanborn, of the Republican, took
The petition to Atehison. He was not willing to
trust it to the Elder, but must see the Bishop
himself. He supposed his face would take him
through, If he could look the Bishop square in
the eye. The Elder went with him TO Bishop
Andrews, introduced him, and then withdrew.
Sanhorn produced his petition, which the Bishop
placed on pile Of other petitions, without exam
lining, and then prepared to listen to Sanborn's
little speech He said his piece, winding up
with the declaration, that if Mr.. Lcake was not
sent they did not wunt anybody, as they wogid
not support him, and he would be compelled to
quit The word "tomalawk" was not used, but
that was the impression created. "Starved ont
would be more appropriate definition After
Sanborn withdrew, the Elder returned. "H hat
kind of a man is that you brought to mef at
once inquired Bishop Andrews. "Snch spirit
as he exhibited have never bofore witnessed in
professed Christian. 1t is spirit that can moi
tolerate, and they cannot nov have Mr. Leake
returned to them under any circumstances, how
ever favorably disposed may otherwise have
been"
Now. you can disprove all these facts, simply
by calling us a liar; or, if somewhat stronger
language is necessary add rascal and thief to 1t.
These epithets, Gaming frum that locality, hurt
our feelings, and arc werfully convincing to the
public mind.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1874-06-11
Five Per Cent. ON Indian Lands.

The Commonwealth has claimed that Governor
Osborn was "the discoverer of the rights OF the
state IN reference TO five per cent. due the state
of Kansas on sales of public lands within its
limits, whereby he has already added nearly SSO-
900 TO the public fundss Now the fact is, that OF
the $50 900 thus far paid in, Gov. Han vey colleat
and paid into the treasury S32 49l 90. For veri-
fication Of these hgurss see last report Ut the
State treasurer.
Il anybody is entitled to patent for the "dis-
covery of the rights of the State IN this regard"
it is Governor Harvey.--LaWresce TIibare.
The Tribune is either mistaken or wilfully mis-
represents the statement we made. We did not
say, as enc would suppose from reading the
above, that Governor Osborn was the discoverer
of the rights of the State in regard to the five
per cent. due on public lands simply. That's a
part of the organic act, and its benefits have
voluntarily accrued to the State since its organi
zaiioi. But on the sale Of public lands, made SO
by the er:iaguiskn,eat Of dida titles like the Usage
diminished reserve and tho Kaw reserve for in
stance, Governor Osborn was first TO demand the
percentage and to press an acknowledgment of
the justice of snch claim. He made special men-
tion of this claim in his message last winter, and
asked for an appropriation to pay counsel to
examine the records and obtain schedule of
such land sales. The proceeds of such sales will,
it is estimated, aggregate about one million dol
lars. Nearly all the desirable lands of the State
were, at the time of its admission, Indian lands
and up to this time the State has had no benefit
from their disposal. Gov. Osborn has been as
sured that lands disposed of by land warrants
are also subject to tho assessment of the per
centage. Gov. Carpenter, of Iowa, is prosecuting
such claim now, and be and Gov. Osborn have,
as far as they were able, been working the mat
ter mp in conjunction. On application being
made at the department Of the interior in WASH
ington for list of such land sales, the governor
was informed that the clerical force was made
dequate to perform speh a task within regular
hours, and he wsss secpsd.ngly referred the To-
cal land Offices, but wss,nnable to obtain the list
frnm them, probably for the same reason. The
appropriation asked In his message last winter
was to pay some competent person to give it
their personal attention and get the claim of The
State against the general government in shape.
Not one dollar of this money was paid or even
asked for before Gov. Osborn's administration,
and We repeat that he is the discoverer of the
rights of the State in regard that will swell the
coffee of our State one million dollars, and make
Kansas cne of the most solvent States in the
Union Lawrence Commonwealth.