davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18
Obio Wailenfrenno.
Gine Dorfgeidi6te.

6ur6 nadbarli9 beieinanber osleQen,
gBobn1iRe bon Nten11en gebilbet; mar
.efann .f4 nur i@lDer iiber5eugen, oab mar
Il, einen, Dorfe iei, ,penn man an cine,
lon9en &ette b0tblt unreselmdbiger uno
lnorbentli@er 0rr3dununsen uno ptan=
fen binl6reitet, Die pielfa@ bon Geloern
anb Obtg6rten unterbro9en {inb.. Cine
jebe iolde Der5dununs ober @lonten=
suan6 umI9liebt einen peiten 9ofraum,
III benen O}itte it9 armlelise Bauperfe>
meilt aus 9ol3, ielten aug @tein nno
2ebm, erbebeu. SIN belten berielben
pobnt bee Serr, ber GoIpon; bat er ein
speites bena6bortes 9aus 70 tpobnen
feline Srauen barin; bat ct feins> 10 be-
spebnen ie nit linn oaH Helbe 9aus> ieoo9
{1rens fit ii@ ab9el4ieoen. Sn Den an=
bern Siitten befn0en 1ib Slide uub Bao>
Stdlle unb @orratbstammern. Teniter
piroe man pergebens lu9en; itatt ibrer
Rnb fo1t al1e 5du1er nit langen> l6ieB=
{9artendbnli9en 2uten perieben tpie
a,qn lie ou6 on ben 9ofmauern ringsum
benertt. Sic Shore ltno fort,udbreno
serrammelt uno peroen nur 9e0fnet|
tuenn Semanb elm ober ausgeben tpiQ:s1'
81 bot jeoes 9aus rnebr ober minber oas
slnlc9en elmer 6eturg uno 1T oarauf
ein9eridtet, i@ 9egen Mnfdlle bon &au=
Sern 5l1 pertbeioi9en, ooer i'm @teueruer=
aoeigerun9sfaGe 9tsen bic @0loner ses
Bu1da, ober tpenn Der @olpon Semano,
ber por Der Blutro9e fiebt, Dor ben Ser
folgern |9uben min. Bei Den @rprel=
lun9en bic lt9 Der Yaiba oft sesen
Gin6elne erlaubt muB man cine iol4e
&inri6tung 5tpedudBis fnoen, Nber es
1T tief gu betlaseu> oaB Die 9errl daft Der
Wi(lfur, oas 19redli@e @Dten, baB bas
He9t nur BORT 1ei> no Die @epalt it, 1i9
70 tief einsefrelen bat in oas innerlte
9eben, bab Der @in5elne> lpenn ct li9 Elm
Sad baut I'M unter Dem lelben lein
9aupt CUR Hube le9en 5u t6nnen, ni@t
6arauf be6u9t 1T lpie ct NIT Na96arn
IN Trieoen unb ge1e0i9er mein19aft
1eben n16ge, funoern pie er li@ 9esen iie
uno 9tgeu ben @taat am beiten pertbei-
oise uuo fdibe.
Sod nun gu BET perbeibenen 9orfge=
I9i1te. Wir la1en :.5ie uns bon einem
Teileueen Der lidb einise 3eit in Bos=
uien aufbielt> er5dblen:
Giner Der 96fe. an ,pel9em i9 por=
aberfam erregte leines pertpii iteten 3u<
Hanoes bolber neine Nu fmert1amteit; es
mp9te elmer Der anfebnli4iten i'm Dorfe
qetueien fein. SEPT lag Die lteiuerne 9of-
u,auer rin9sum in @4utt, oas Sbor mar
erbroGen, 9aus uno Nebengebduoe 5eie=
ten Die @puren 5a6lrei9er 2useln Die
einsei6lagen maren; lie paren au9en=
i9einli9 unbemobnt. 9albperfobltes
&ebdlt oas iiber ben 9an3en 9ofraum
ueritreut lug , be5eu9te oaB au9 Die
6lamue 3u oieier Werpii flung oas Sbrise
beigetragen babe.
Was bars bier segeben ? fragte i9
n1eine Tibrer.
9ier bat elm @brijt getpobnt, 5agte ei=
ner BON ibnen. Gs mar elm rei9er uno
braper G9riit unb but inn 1onlt ni9t5
gefeblt aur @ottgefdlllsfeit als oaB er
nidt na9 Der 2ebre 0es..propbeten lebte.
6dtte .er Siirfe merben mollen bann
f6nnte er beute pal9a Iein; 70 aber
bdngt er bort i'm Waloe.
Was batte er oenn B0ies setbaw fraete
~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-18

u
: EGbrilten et,oas geborst buben min 4
j Ibarf Iib ber nidt lat9e belinneh, neil
|ionit ge,uib balo ielbit 5uieben t6nnte, II
er etlpas gelieben tdme, uno 10 tieb @tl
ian bent pai9a bas @elo., Mls bt
I3ablungstermin fam f9rieb Der paI9
tpieoer: Gbriit ! 9u ba1t einen iun9e
Sabn. S9ide i'm gu mir ra6 8ibatIt
um bein @elo. @tanfitl ld aber tuubt'
oab ietn Sobn Derfo tpsnn er einmd
ben 9of bes Pa1ba betreten, ni4t tuieoer
fommen> fonoern lpie anoere iunge@baur
oDrt als @flape auriidbleiben uiiroe, uni
|ididte ben @obn itatt gum Pai6a iibe
Die @ren5e ing 2anb oes oeuti9en Oars
no er lelber feline 0eruonoten bate uni
anttportete Dem paIGa, lein @obn Ie
ibm nd6tlings ent Hoben.
gbrtit> Iieb ibm nun Der Yal9a iu9et1
ou bait cine iunse So9ter, Die 9ibit b.
mir in meinen 9arem uno 5abllt mir fiji
oeinen ent nt1obenen @obn gu ben 9eliebe=
men 5000 Ptaitern NOD 5000, oann nil
i'd oir al beinen ungeborfam perseben
unb nod am felben Sage erf6ienen
500 @Dloner bes Ya]4o, nm bos Mdo=
den ob5ubolen. Mber au6 Stojan per=
lammelte feline 2eute UNI it6 unb ma9te
es, {i6 Dem pa19a gu >pioerleben. Ginen
BON ben @einisen i6idte er lo9ar iibe,
Die Una, bic &roaten oriiben auf5ufor=
bern oab lie linn 81 9ulie tommen loll=
ten. @ie famen aber ni@t uno na9oem
Die -@56loner Oes ga IDA 5uei Sage lang
ben 9of belagext uno oos 9aus bei6oi=
len 9atten bra9en lie oas Sbor ein>
ltiirmten oas Saus, 19lu9en IQes nieoer>
mas li@ ibnen ,uioerlebte uno nabmen ben
gbriit sefonsen.
$50 iit Oeine So9ter frasten lie i'm.
@u9t jie, anttportete @toion - uno
ca fanben ie oiel lelbe unter Den Sooten
in Mannstleioern uno Die Tlinte in Der
9ono. @rsiirnt banoen nun Die @6lbner
Dem Gbriiten 9dnoe uno TiiBe uno
@9leppten i'm Dor ben Yo16a. 3upor
aber nabmen lie i'm 9auie MQes> mas gu
nebmen mar, riHen bic Mauern nieoe,
uno le9ten Teuer an. 3pei Sage bar
auf - jebt tpirb's balo Elm Sa6r tper=
ben - lieB ber Pa19a ben Srbotpot
(2aufmann) i'm Gi9enpaloe bort aufbdn=
gen. Wenn es Dir Treuoe ma9t elmer
Gbrilten bdnsen 5u 1e6en, 10 pouen mi,
einen fleinen l1mtpeg maiden. 8erfr
aber 1T oes Yui9as Sobfein6 gemoroer
uno trahtet linn nod Dem 2eben; E,
totnmt balo als @3weinebirt, balo als
8ettler bal0 als &au1mann bertleioe
nod 8osnien unb 10 bat unler Pal9t
cine Gorge mebr.
Weeine Jiibrer bra@ten mid in elm
@4ente, no i4 gu ii6erna9ten geoa9te
9eoor mid ieoo6 Der Wirtb saitli9 auf'
nabm, muBt i'd mid 9egen ben @9ul3e1
oes Srts auslpei1en per uno pober id
lei uno >pas id in Der Bosnia eigentlid
luhe. ST befrieoi9te Den eben mid
oiffcilen Damn unb fano nun oas &C.
wiini@te @a9tla9er. 9lls i9 mid an
anoern Wor9en bon meinem Strobla9e
erbob, bemertte i3 unter ben YaNogiere,
|5undblt Dem gin9an9e mir 9eeeni6e
eineu iungen Mann BON unseidbr 3,pan
|5i9. Sabrtn, beihdftist feline pilto(en 4,
unteriuben. @ein Nnleben >par cit
|trobi9es, enti@loiIenes; iein Nu9e belie,
|als oas aQer Bosniaten, Die i6 bis6e,
gele6en. gr ftbien elm rei1enoer iuuoe,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25

The important notice Of his ex-
ccllency the Governor addressed to all
county trcasurcrs and auditors in the
State Will hardly reach tl,c purpose
for which it is designed. The circular
Of the comptroilcr.gcncral >uspcndIng
or postpon!ng the collection Of the
incoming taxes was. il fact. the jclmt
act Of the Governor and comptroller
general, and il canMot now be changed.
qualified or explained BY the ac' Of
the Governor alone.
Tie collection Of the incoming
taxes, therefore. must be regarded as
legally suspended or postponed until
the Seth inst. and will continue from
that time uniil the 18th Of January.'
50 says the Tnipn-Hr"id in re-
gard to the notice which is published
in another co!umn. Mr. y. Il. Phifcr
issues his noti"c that the books for
the collection "f taxes ere open. Ia
another place appears the announce
mcnt that the Governor has appointed
Mr.. +. +. Bloagett treasurer Of New.
berry county, e,jcc D. r Phifer, whose
term Of office has expired. The situa-
ton is mudlicl.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
Live for Something.

Yes. and for something worthy Of
life and It's capabilities and opTortun!-
ties. for noble deeds ard achievements.
Every man and woman las his or her
assignment in the duties aud response
bilities Of daily life. We are in the
world to make the world better; to
lift it up to higher levels OF enjoyment
and progress, to make its hearts and
homes brighter and happier By dc
voting to our fellows our best thoughts,
activities. and influences. 1t Is the
motto of every true heart and the
genius of every noble life, that ''no
man livcth to himselF' F'--liveS chiefly
for his own selfish good. 1t is a
law of our intellectual and moral being
that we promote our own happiness
in the exact proportion We contribute
to the comfort and enjoyment Of
others. Nothing worthy Of the name
of happiness is possible in the expe
pcricuce of those who live only for
themselves, all oblivious Of the wei
fare Of their fcllows.'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
Honest Words.

In the great jubilee had by the
people Of Georgia. at Atlanta, General
John b. Gordon gave utterance to
the following brave, honc:t words Of
advice and sentiment. lie was then.
as almost always, fit exponent Of the
thought and sentiment Of the repre-
sentative mcn of the South:
:.Onc boon I ask in this hour Of
your dcliverancc. | ask You to co'n-
mission me, in Your name: to pledge
upon the floor Of the Senate your tlel-
ity to the Union under the ConSt!tu-
ton: your acquiesccncc in laws pass
edin accordance with the Constitution,
good and bad, until lawfully repealed;
your support of all rightfu! authority;
your cordial friendship for every
man and men of all sections, vino will
aid in restoring peace to all sections:
justice to States. liberty to citizens.
purity to all departments Of the Gov
erameut and Constitution; 70 lis su-
premacy over Presidents, Congress,
parties and the people. Loud Cheers ]
| thank You, MY cOuutry.ncn, for that
response. You are rs temperate in
triumph as YOU were great IN adTcrsity.
You cherish malice to none, and are
hostile only to thieves. usurpers and
tyrants.'
Speaking Of this extract, the New
York Herald says:
THAT was a noble passage. which We
print to-day. from Senator Gordon's
speech at Atlanta, Georgia. They
were golden words he uttered; and the
South will do well to heed them"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
S5eraFel eaGfce.--gsar,Oya!.

The Patrons of the HERALD, adver-
tisers, subscribers, etc, are notified
that this week VIC will remove the
HERALD Office from its old location
to the commodious rooms
OVER MR.. TuOS. =. HARM0N's 5 STORE.
the entrance to which is through the
store and up the convenient stairway
near the front door. We hope our
friends will take to the change kindly
andquickly, and to all Ct whom We cor
daily extend the invitation to visit us
in our new quarters.
Remember the placc-yooms over
Mr.. Harmon's store, in the finding Of
which, should there be any difficulty,
any one Of his numerous and polite
clerks will cheerGuliy show the way.
Those subscribers who Get their
papers from our office box, will find
their papers hereafter withia conve-
nicnt reach as they enter the store.
Any omissions or Shortcomings IN
the next issue, We trust, will be ex-
cused on account Of the trouble and
difficulty consequent Oh removing
types, presses, etc, which We assure
the reader is no small matter. We
trust, however, that none will occur,
and that in few days everything will
be in its place, and working smoothly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
limit EOslr W ants.

Lord Bo!ingbrokc, in his ';Rcflec-
tions upon Exile. says -four natur-
al and real wants are confined to mar
row bounds, while those which fancy
and custom create are confined to
none" Young men who are just en-
tering upon life, and forming the
habits which arc likely to adhere to
them to its close, vii! do well to treas
urc up in memory these true and IN
structiye words of ono Of Engiaud's s
finest writers and most philosophic
statesmen: "Our natural and real
wants are confined to narrow bounds. "
1t is surprising how little it is that Is
absolutely essential to mans existence,
and. if he will take an Intelligent and
considcrate view Of life, to his COM
fort and happiness. intellectual en-
joymeuts are comparatively Cheap
The cultivation OF the mind, which
affords The highest and the only en-
during satisfaction: can be pursued on
in income quite insignificant ior the
supply Of luxurics. Our physical
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
CHARLESTON, S. c Nov. 20, 1874,
nEErcE pp Y ROPSOS

Com. Merchant and Dealer in Fertilizers.
In reply 10 my Guano Circular Of October
1st, 1871, append snmc OF the answers re-
ccivcd rs to the value and advantage Of the
use of Soluble Pacific Gllano for Cotton and
Corn. will state that of all the replies re-
ceiycd, / have only one so far that says it
Gid no; pay. The amount applied per acre
was from 100 TO 200 pounds, mostly the lat
ter:
Laurcns County, S. CIV. !. Nichols
writes "I increased crop 800 pounds; ma
turcd the crop one month earlier; has given
satisfaction"
Cade's Depot, S. C.-S. B. Newsom: II
increased crop oEc-thirl; maturcd the crop
two weeks earlier; has given satisfaction.
Greenwood, 5. C.-J. Bailey: "lHcca5cd
crop fifty to two hundred per cent; maturcd
the crop earlier has given Sat!>tac;ion.'
Orangcburg, S. C.-B. o. Evans: Am
we'll pleased with The Pacific Guano, think
It paid me well.
Lexington, S. C.-P. NJ. Harman: Corn
crop doubled; cotton Increased SO per cent.
Chester Grove, S. CIV. i. brennan:
"IncreaScd crop 2ja 100 per cent; maturcsl
tic crop fifteen days earlier; has given salts
faction"
Smiths T. Or. A. Crawford, Agent:
''lucleased crop, think, about double; md-
tlicd crop two 20 three weeks earlier: has
given satisfaction"
PacIsv;lIc, S. C.-Georgc T. Jones: Crop
increased onc-tiirt, and ma;urcd three weeks
earlier; has given entire satisfaction"
Bambcrs, 5. CIV. &. BroadwAtcr: Has
doubled the crop; maturcd the crop onc
month carrier; for my land is superior 10 any
used"
KingvilIe, S. C.-N. C. Joyner: elias dou-
hlcd the crop; has ma;urcd it earlier, and
given satisfaction"
Fork Shoals, S. &C. ". Sullivan, Jr.:
"las doubled the crop; ma;ured it ten days
earlier, and given satisfaction"
Honca Path, S. c. Gabriel Sullivan: has
increased crop onc-half; maturcd il two weeks
earlier; has given satisfaction"
Fork Shoals, S. C.-E. S. Phistcr: Has
increased crop about dOuble; has maturcd
crop earlier and given satisfaction.
Marion e. H S. C.-Jas. N. GoIho id:
'Incrcasci the crop, think, onc-thIrd or
more; maturc1 the crop about three weeks
earlier, and has given satisfaction.
Fairvcw L. o., S. C.-John Ford: In
creased crop about one-hird; maturcd crop
1G TO is days earlier; has given satlsiac-
ton
MayeSviIle, S. C.-R. B. Garlanl; "In-
creased Gro? oac-;hird per acre; maturSd cT9p
carrier, and has given perfect satiSfac;Gn.
Bam5erg, S. &C. A. Millhouse: I'm
creased double what it would have been with
out the manure; has matured the crop earlier.
ab0u. Two weeks; has given sa aistact!on, anu
prcFc. i; to any other have used.
Tnmhng Shoals, :. &C. W. Sullivan:
HAS doablc' the croT: matured 1t muc!i
earlier, ard given satisfaction
Nov 81 t7-it
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
letter or3isEsoD Howe.

CHARLESTON, November, l., 1871.
To tie ClcrYy Of The Dioccse Of
South Carolina:
REVEREND AND DEAR BRETHREN
The Church Of England. through
the Archbishop Of Canterbury, again
invites us to unite with the Anglican
Communion throughout the world in
the observance Of special day Of in
tcrc4Ssion ia behalf pf missions, ;nd
has named st. Andrews Day, the 3Gth
Of the present month, tor such ubscr
vance.
The service appropriate to the oc
casion will reach you by mail, and is
hereby licensed By Ae to bc used in
this Diocese Oh the ab,yc day.
Hoping that You will gladly avail
yourselves Of this opportunity to as
s:mjle your CONGREGATIONS Ior prayers
in behalf Of missions. az: in behalf Of
unity among ali calling themselves
Christians: that 50 the world may be-
lievc that the Father had sent the Son
to belts Saviour; and for the celebration
Of the Holy Eucharist, the sacrament
Of love and concord; and praying that
the spirit of scIt.lcn!:l and Of wiling
obedience which marked the Lord S
Apostle: St. Andrew, may come to US
all.
l remain, faithfully and Affection
ately yours,
Nv B. ". HOWE,
Bishop of the Diocese Of South
Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
WHAT THE SOUTHERN PRESS SAY OF
THE TRIBUNE,

We consider The TRIBUNE very valuable
parcT-AShcyiIic. y. e.. Citizen.
THE New YORK TRIBUNE. in is faithful an
searching exposure Of outrage ISLANDERS on Ala
baMa ard other States. has done immense service
20 Truth and iustice.-M%coN. Ga, Telegraph ard
Messenger.
We tha..k The NEW YORK TRIBUNE for its
manly and powerful wGr.S in demanding justice
20: the people OF Alabama. Ala,
News.
Tie best newspaper in the world is the New
YORK TRIBUNE u combines the dignity and
Sa-ac:ty OF the LoudHn Times with the repre-
sentative news enterprise OF Observation-Disclosures
Bulletin.
! paper to be admired for its independence OF
tone ard its reliability of neWs.-EplScopal
Methodist. Baltimore. Md.
ANY one WHO wants 4 iirs:-claSs paper which
keeps fully up with tie times in literature. science
and art should subscribe for rHE TRIBUNE
Srar:anlurr. :. c.. Carolina Spartan.
Tie imperial SHEET Of I'll" world THE New
York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F!a.. New south.
We regard it ~ tie hes: paper "i all: published
in the United Sta,es.-MOrr>:own. Tenn. Ga
Zcttr.
to-day. TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE IS nndcUb:-
cG!" the first u: American ne" Sp?p:rS; Whatever
may be said pt lis rivals it la: clearly won
precedence Of all. and very creG!tao!y uoc> II
reIrrS,.It Tie Journalism Of the country. While
dealing with all IT,: topics Coming within the
rar.e Of Z newspaper. IHt: TRIBUNE makes q
Speciality Of the sr2a; subject o: agriculture. 1t
becomes therefore Il matter Of vital Importance
to the country that the direction Of the IDEAS OF
;lIiS vast section SEnu!I be il able and conscien-
t:ous hands and n%t:e7 for congratu!a:ion that
the farmers newspaper par, excellence has the
hi.h standing OF lhc rHE TE!BCS&.-The y. \.
South.
TnE New YoES TcIDCSE is doing q great
work in poi,uIarizng Science. by the publicatI@n
ofcireaD extras to thar great dai!y.-OuT MonthIy'
Clinton. :. &.
American newspaper cntcrrii>c is probably at
.hs ii1c more uily illustrated III the !ai:y issues
rf rHE NEW York TRIBUNE than i'll any other
.tou, y. T.. Star.
i'ncGual;cri il culture dignity. comprehensive
breadth, polish OF expression and intellectual: ::
.t.tered by 40 party ties. bo.tcI iudeccaceS OF
speech, and hysteric with no Wild sensa:ions.-
la!rgi!. y. G.. A.rciitur:s! Journal.
surely the paper has m! ainel cce'stuliy
The h:.!i popa ity which re hcqu".tLeJ i; and
Ike namc OF al ably conducted and independent
Journal. whic!! il now deserve; even more justly
than at any time during Mt. Grce!ey's life
Petersburg. VA. l;:,!"H aud Appeal.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
State Of South Carolina
ENEGUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

ENrJ l : J ; Il II.l AN III i<-' -
In accordance with the custom made sa-
crcu by the observance o! Or fathers, and
sanctioned by tn" rcvcrc~c" Of their ch:!.
drcn, invite .he people Of this State 20
observe. without di,tiHc.ion oi sect orcrccd,
THURSDAY, TIE 26th day OF November, AS
:. day Gi thanksgiving and praise.
While we shall rcjoce in the evidences Of
a divine faihcrhooG, let rs ii! rc'nenhcr,
when gathered together o. that day i'll our
places OF public worship, or at our family
iircSilcs, I!!at homes: thanksgiving and
praise find their true expression in that
charity Of thought and decd, Que towards
another, " hich gives full promise and proof
Of the divine and equal brotherhood OF
man.
In testimony whereof have hcrcun;o set
:ny hand and c.a>cd the Grea: Seal
Of the STAKE to hc attixc.i, at Coiun-
,-~> hi:, this 18th day Of November, A.
l.. s. p. 1874, and III the '.inctE-nin'h
49, wear Of the Independence Of the
l-;.itHl $.aicS OF .tmrri:a.
BY ;hs Governor: +. J. MD>tS, JR.
II. +. iiArNE. Secretary O.: STATE.
Nov. -. i7-I:.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
South Carolina and NaSSachu-
sets.

We arc permitted, says the Ners T.
Courier, to publish the following let
ter. written by a leading citizen Of
Boston to Charleston friend. The
writer is Republican, aud, until the
late election, had never voted for
Democrat. He IS man Of culture
aud Of large means, and, while thank
ing him for his good words, we fee!
warranted in saying that the people Of
South Carolina comprehend the char
acter and causes of the political revo
luton in the North and West, aad are
determined to be governed: in all
things, by moderation and common
sense:
BoSroS, MASS, November s, 1874.
When I told you in New York that
You would sec a great change in the
returns from Massachusetts,, | did not
dare to predict any such uprising as
you have beheld. It is glorious, III
deed, and everybody here seems de-
l;ghted-thrillcd, I may-at the ami.
hilation Of the small party-mcn and
narrow-minded politicians. l]'e have
done big work; but so has the whole
country. It did my soul good to
read Of the celebrations and rejoiciugs
in the South on tie good news; toc
your people, God knows, have had
little to re ejoiee over these many years.
Ny only regret in al the result is, that
the Tidal Wave did not reach poor
South Carolina. But You seem to
have carried a fnc local victory in the
City CT Charleston.
| know we'll that the "Southecu
Question: bad a great deal TO do with
determining the result Of cur late e!ec-
tious. y stroug appeal was made to
our sense Of justice and fa;r-play. Be
sides, We were beginning to see very
clearly that loathsome disease could
not settle upon portion Of the body
without, in time. killing the whole
body. And 50 We have risen up to
help the South, and help our whole
country, and make it united end
strous and oncc more worthy Of all
our love. God grant it may De 50.
This is no triumph Of the Denio-
cratic party, but Of necessity the peo-
pie have used i, for othcr purposes
No greater misfortune could fall upon
the Southern States than to ml>un-
dcrstand the situation. If wise and
temperate measures prevail, as they
now must, in both parties, W" can be
very sure that peace, justice and pros
perity will come back to Us and re-
main with us forever. This is 4 perl
lous moment. Everything depends
upon the conduct OF the Southern
leaders. All people here are deter
mined to do justly by the South, II you
will now al come forward in manly
and uareserved determination to tor,
get the past and be friends IN deed
and reality henceforth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
}. F. J. Caldwell, EsG.---!:sS-
dress.

The Laurensvillc HeraH, in its is
sue Of the 20th. pays a mcrited tribute
to our talented townsnaa, on the oc-
casion of his late addrc>>--''Thc Legal
Status Of Woman in South Caroliua:' .
delivered before the Laurensyiilc Lite
rary Club. The Lecture is said to
have been rich intellectual treat, and
Astounding in humor, and which filled
the audience with delight. The Her.
ali says that second lecture from
Nr. c., would be still more highly ap'
Dreciatcd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
The EenES5atErc.

The Legislature went into Session
on yesterday: Tuesday, the 9th. 1t
is hopod that the Session will be a
short one. \ reform in this one par
ticular would be highly acceptable.
We shall report such measures acted
upon by both houses as will be Of gen.
oral in+nrhst
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-11-25
CEaeap Transportation COnven-
eiOre
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

CoLCMBlA, November 20, 1874.
The following named gentlemen are
hereby appointed delegates to repre-
sent this State in the convention ito
promote cheap transportation in the
United States" which convention will
be held ia the city Of Richmond, Va:
on the first Monday il December.
1871:
Fix Gov. R. X. Scott, of Richlaud; !;
Maj. B. D. Townsend, Of Marlboro !;
Andrew SimonGs, Esq, Of Charleston !;
Gen. J. y. Harrison, of Anderson;
Hon. John Ninsn'ith, Of Spartarburg;
s. S. Solomors, Esq, of Charleston;
". J. Magrath, Of Charleston. Under
what is known as the "Windsor Re.
port" made at the last session Of the
Congress Of the United States, several
railroad surveys were ordered, and a
corps Of engineers are now on the way
from some point Oh the Tennessee
River 10 Clayton, Ga, thence to An
Lcr<ou Court House, 5. G., and also
to Athens, ia.
It is important that the people Of
this State should use all legitimate and
proper means to secure their proper
1io&ato share in any appropriations
which may be made by the National
Congress for internal improvements.
+. J. MOSES, Governor S. c..