davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-19
TeuilIet0n n.
in bsr 9rembe.

WObI it's iGSn In frembem 9ante,
Wenn bic reite, f9Sne Mu,
pranst in bantem 2en;sswanbe,
l1nb Der Simmel FLAIR unb blau
Sn bes Griibltuss Wpnnstassn
Nttien in benz 8%Iitbenbuft
ST Gerbannuns ppbl sI trasen,
Ntbmrt AGes 0~ebensIuft.
Nber wenn bss Winiers @Gauer
Dur6 bic Gbre bsulenb 3tebt
ltnb Der Walb in ieiner Grauer
&abl anb ID gen 9tmHeI Isbt;
. wie fiibl' i'd mid SsrlaGsn,
@ie auf tablem &if In Steer
I'm es raui&en talte @oser,
Grembe Msni9en uH1 mid Der.
uub 90 f6alen frsmte 9aute,
ungerrbnte in netn DIR
Nutteriprads, beuti9e, traute,
8linst wte fsrnsr @Isdengpr:
Nber ielbff bes ltnrnutbs 8etten
Sprsnst has frdft'se SeutfHe 0crt
Muttsripra&e Fam mid retten,
Srast bas 5srs sur 9eintat fort.
-
SelbR trenn mir nit bitterm @Gauern
9etm web sur& bic @eeIe stebt,
&a metn @ebnen, al utein 1rausrn
Seq t4 tn Elm beHtlGeS 2ieb.
t1nb. penn S&mer3enstbrGnen FieBen,
3teb' unb 0nl RON binnen eebt
9sra bann fOlft bu bid erstsBen
Sn beuti9 innisem @fbet.
Or. 81. 3Ir9er,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-19

thinner srrerbsn; OBJ fe aber babel
pirtli@ sIidIi&er finp ole ancere MIN
Der Sssanfiste, bas 1T iebr fruelt6.
Der &ei&tbum erbdlt erf isinsn nab
rem 8srtb unb feline Beibs, tpenn Die
8irre uno Der Seeen Der Nrbeit lein
Tunrament bileen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-19

GrsabIang bcn s. 4. 8annenmnder
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-19
f8crtieBuns.l
9e6stes Rapitel.

Sn Qpnbpn.-Der Shula
9et1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
Fairs.

The Grecnvillc aud Abbeville Coun-
ty Fairs both opened under the most
favorable auspices last Wednesday,
and the number of visitors present at
each from other Counties, and from
North Carolina aud Georgia, show
conclusively that the people have the
material welfare at heart. Agrlcultu-
raj and Mechanical Societies should
be iuaugurated in every County in the
State.
In connection We would say word
in regard to our State Fair which is
to come of in November next. Are
the people of this County preparing
to take part in the annual exhibition.
We trust they are, and feel certain
that some have already made prepara-
tion for an exhibition of their indus
try, skill and inventive genius. These
annual reunions are important to the
people, and while it is their privilege
they should make the most of them.
We urge upon such Of our readers as
have not yet decided to enter the lists
for competition to do so at once.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
Work for Every One TO DO.

Mr.. Moody, the great revival Evan
gelist lately returned to this country.
of whose wonderful success our readers
have been apprised through thevarlous
journals of the day, III one of his ex-
hortations before an immense audience
at Brattleboro, Vt, among other prac-
tical truths, enunciated the following:
I want to call your attention to a
clause in the 18th verse of the xxvth
chapter of Matthew, "To every man
according to his several ability" This
teaches very clearly that every child
of God has got some talent, that every
child Of God has got some work to do;
and I tell you that when we have got
ten in the other world, We will find
that every mans life was mission,
laid out by the Lord Almi ighty; and
if we don't do that work, it will be
left undone; and we must answer for
it when we come before God. ITO
every man according to his several
ability" Since [ have been in the
school of Christ, I have learned this
lesson, that God has given us as many
talents as we can make use of, and if
We make good use Of them, and ask it,
He will lend US some more. But If
we do rot use them properly, we shall
lose what we have, like the unfaithful
servant. But if, having one talent, |
make just as good use Of it as the
man does who has ten talents, l will,
like him, at the end, hear the voice,
"Well done good and faithful servant"
God don't want US to work for him on
borrowed capital. There is a great
deal of business done in this way low,
and the result is failure. There is
another example in the 18th Of Mark.
For the Son Of Man is as man
taking a far journey, who left his
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
The Family Visitor.

The enterprising proprietor of that
sterling paper the Yorkville Enquirer,
proposes to publish new family story
paper entitled The Family Visitor,
from whose columns everything Of a
local character will be excluded. The
first issue will be made January lst.
1t will be published bi-weekly at the
low price of $3.50 per annum. Mr..
Grist has the taste and ability to make
this new paper very acceptable. We
commend both the Enquirer and the
Fansilu Visitor to the reader.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
NearneSS Of the Legislative
Session.

On the fourth Tuesday of Novem-
Der, four weeks from to-day, the Legis-
lature is to meet, and as the Session
will be one of importance in view of
the hope entertained Of reform in the
expenditure of the public funds, as
we'll as in other respects, it is looked
forward to with interest. Governor
Chamberlain made several fair efforts
at the last session to check the tide Of
extravaganza and corruption, and II
his sentiments are not changed We may
look for something good at his hands
at this time. He has in nuch lar
ger measure than any who have pre-
ceded him of the dominant party, the
confidence of the people Of the State,
and he is expected to put MS veto on
all measures which do not subserve to
the public good, and to exercise all Of
his administrative abilities to help in
the reform which will relieve the
State.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
Brief Mentions.

Some idea Of the conjugal happiness
of the King Of Holland may be OBJ
tanned FROM the fact that his wife, the
Queen, can talk every language that IS
spoken in Europe.
There are 100000 Baptists in
the United States, and only 200, 900
in New England. Virginia alone has
as many as Maine, New Hampshire,
Vermont and Massachusetts, put to-
gether.
The other day an old negress hear
ing some persons talking about the
approaching eclipse Of the sun, clapped
her hands in great ecstacy and said
"Bress de Lord, de niggers' time hab
come at last, and we are gwlne to have
black sun p
There are in this country, by the
census of 1870, $4,000 religious socie-
ties, 63, 900 church edifces, aud church
property to the value Of 1854, 100000,
with sittings for more than 81 900, 900
persons. There are $4,000 clergymen
in the United States.
Senator Hamlin says it was all a
blunder, and he didn't mean to have
the postage on transient newspapers
doubled. We don't see how that
mends the case. It was an extensive
blunder and we shall never get our
pennies back, never!
An old man in Heard County, Ga.,
died recently, after being confined to
his bed seyenty-eight days, during
which time he did not eat teacupful
of food. He complained but little,
and up to two or three days before his
death he could converse senslb'y, and
could raise up and put his feet off the
bed, although mere skeleton.
In Connecticut "a young man has
been engaged as school teacher who
insisted before the examining board
that America was discovered in ITS;
that Bunker Hill was one of the bat
ties fought in the Mexican war; that
Napoleon Bonaparte commanded the
American army in that conflict, and
that 'Bony' himself was finally over
thrown by the French"
A blade of grass got between the
toes of the foot of an amputated leg
that was buried at Deposit, New York,
and the twitchiug that ensued in the
foot of the other leg became so annoy
ing that the owner of the limbs caused
his amputated foot to be exhumed.
As soon as the blade Of grass was re-
moved the twitching ceased, and the
cripple had no unpleasant sensations
since. No afidavits are published Ill
connection with this story, but it will
doubtless travel just as we'll without
them. Similar cases have occasionally
been reported before.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
Official List Of Patents

Issued by the United States Patent
Office, for the week ending Saturday,
Oct. 10Th, 1875. Reported for the
HERALD by Louis Bagger & Co., 80
licitors of Patents, Washington, D. &.
SOUTHERN STATES.
16s,O9s. Sleeping Cars; G. E. Lu-
cas-, Atlanta, Ga.
l6S,14l. Sewing Machine; W. H.
Convers, New Orleans, La.
16S,165. Oilers; G. Kurth, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
lGS.2O2. Water Wheels; R. Will
son, McLeansville, n. c.
l6S,2OS. Vehicle Axles; e. Ball,
Clarksville, Tenn.
l6S,2l3. Stills; F. Beaumont, Dal-
las, Texas.
lGS,252, Construction Of Prisons !;
J. B. Cook, Memphis, Tenn.
1926. Wash Boilers; F. Nackli,
Richmond, Texas.
lGS,274. Game Apparatus; A. NJ.
Miller, Gpntersville, Ala.
l6s,2S0. Soda Fountaius; F. I.
Payne, Iuka, Miss.
le8,2s2. Cotton Cleaners A. q.
Pearce, Milan, Tenn.
l68,294. Wind.mills; L. 4. Ste
phens, Terrell, Texas.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
Editorial Review.

The Abbeville Mediuns was publish
ed daily during the Abbeville County
Fair. The enterprise and liberality
of the Messrs. Hemphill is highly
commendable.
The Epizootic, which prevailed to
such an alarming extent two or three
ye~rs ago, is again making its appear
ance. 1t prevails to a considerable
extent in the city Of Charleston.
The Kershaw Gazette comes to US
this week much enlarged and other
wise improved. and we congratulate
its proprietor, Mr.. T. P. Beard, on
the success in business which it In
dicates. The Gazette is an excellent
paper, showing skillful management
in it's makeup and decided ability in
It's editorial control.
What next? Iti stated in Wash
inston letter that ex-Gov. Moses has
made application to the President for
the position of minister plenipotcn-
tiary to Liberia. He is one of party
who propose to construct a railroad
from Liberia east through Soudan and
Abyssinia to the mouth Of the Red
Sea. They will apply to Congress this
winter for an act Of incorporation.
President Grant, family and suite,
has been paying Brigham Young and
the Mormons visit at Salt Lake City,
and created sensation. The saints
were much edited by the distinguished
visit. It is also stated that Grant,
long familiar with other glasses, has
taken to the use of spectacles. 1t is
hoped that he will not look through
them darkIy at Southern affairs.
Hon. Henry Clinton Young, aged
50, died on Wednesday last at the resi-
deDce of Col. ". D. Simpson, of
Laurens. He was highly gifted and
honored. For many years he served
the County of Laureus in one or the
other brancbes of the General Assem-
bly,, and was leading member of the
Bar. Since the surrender, Mr.. Young
has lived in perfect retirement of
public life. The Laurens Herald
calls for an extended biographical
tribute to his memory.
Walhalla will not give up the Blue
Ridge railroad, and she is right, and
should have the hearty sympathy and
aid of capitalists. That is the route
by all odds from the West to our
Coast. A meeting we are pleased to
see is to be held on the I'd Of Novem-
ber to consider the situation. Beyond
the Blue Ridge westward considerable
interest is manifested in it, and we
sincerely hope that the day will not
be far distant when this great and i'm
portaut route will be completed. Don't
give it up. Walhalla.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27

house and gave authority to his SER
wants, and to every man his work, and
commanded the porter to watch" 1t
does not say to every man some work,
or to every man a work; but every
man his work." teaching us that all of
us have our work to do. And what
beautiful thing it would be if every
Christian in America could, this Sun
day morning, wake up to this grand
fact, "God has got special work for
me to do" It is not Evangelists that
this country wants; it is not preachers.
1t has got good enough preachers. 1t
never had better. But what it wants
is congregations and ministers united.
Then Christianity would be like red
hot ball rolling over the face Of the
earth.
Some men have got the talent that
they can sing for Christ. Some men
have got the talent that they can
preach for Christ. Others can work
in their business. Others can go into
the Sabbath School. But nobody, on
the face of the earth, can do what
God has got for me to do. Every mans
life is plan o. the Almighty. ''To
every man his work" and "He COM
manded the porter to watch" Sup
pose I could call your names (Which
I cannot do, for your are strangers to
me) and should say to one of you, CHOW
Mr.. Jones, what have you been doing
for Christ in the past year," You
would say, eff [ had known he was
going to ask me that, would not have
come" Why, if any one here should
form this resolution-and [ want to
say specially to these young Christians
that I have never had resolution
that helped me so much as this has
that he or she would not let DAY
pass without speaking to some one
about Jesus, at the end of the year
there will be 365, a; any rate, who
bave heard about the Gospel. Sup
posing every Christian in Brattleboro,
for the next ten months, should prac-
tice this resolution, there would not
be man or woman in Brattleboro
that would not be invited dozen or
more times to come to Christ. There
is not father or mother here but
feels that it would be crowning mis-
fortune if one of their children could
not speak for ten years. Did you ever
think how many dumb children God
has got? They can talk about politics,
they can talk about the weather, but
they cannot talk about Christ. [ have
got little boy three years old: Sup
pose he should not grow for 10 years.
Dou't you think it would break our
hearts? Then did you ever think how
many dwarfs there are in the Church
of God? Oh! how many half starved
Christians there are in the Church Of
God. They don't work, and therefore
they don't grow. If they use the
talents God gives them they will
grow. They can't help it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
For THE HERALD.
NEwBERRY C. H., S. c.,
25th October, 1875.
EDITOR NEwBERRY HERALD:

EDITOR NEwBERRY HERALD:
s1R-Will you oblige me by making
public, through your columns, the fol-
lowing facts, and by furnishing some
explanation of them, if possible:
lst. Col. Dodamead, the Superin-
tendent of the Greenville & Columbia
Rail Road, has, through the agent at
this place, required me to to pay $500
per bale freight on all my cotton ship
ped from here to Columbia, since
December l, 1874, amounting to 3
$50 bales, while he has allowed other
parties to ship to that point at sl.25
per bale; the distance to Columbia
from Newberry is II miles, for which
he charges me $500 per bale, while
he only charges s2.75 per bale to
Charleston, distance Of lSS miles.
I'd. For time [ was required to
pay as much freight on cotton from
here to Columbia, as from here to
Charleston although that has since
been changed.
Sd. Failing to obtain control over
my shipments by these excessive
charges and unjust measures, and to
force my cotton Intended for New
York, by way of Charleston, the
Greenville & Columbia Rail Road
Company, supposed to be acting under
orders from the South Carolina Rail
Road Company, now refuses to recelve,
receipt for and ship my cotton to
Columbia ON any terms.
4th. I appreciate the feeling which
moves the Greenville & Columbia Rail
Road, and the South Carolina Rail
Road, to offer inducements to ship to
Charleston; but I au at a loss to con-
ceive what customs Of trade, or what
principles of law, op what rule of NOR
ais, authorize such acts Of tyranny
and injustice. If they are part of the
plan to build up your merchants or
your people, I think it would be only
fair to let it be known, so that the up
country may know what they have to
expect and provide against.
Respectfully,
S. K. DICK.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
TO the Ladies Especially.

Some weeks ago alluslon was made
to an appeal from the Monumental
Association for aid in paying for and
erecting the monument which now
lies in the city of Columbia, awaiting
the collection of sufficient fund for
that purpose. Newberry has been
asked to furnish 5000, cne-fourth of
that sum was raised by the "Cantata,"
and that amount has been forwarded,
the remainder it has been suggested
might be had by means Of G lecture,
which Mr.. S. P. Hamilton has kindly
consented to deliver here-the sub
iect, The Confederate Soldier: as
dead his claims to be remembered; !;
as living to be honored and respected" ."
The letter accepting the invitation is
attached below, and We take pleasure
10 stating that it meets the views OF
the gentlemen who made the request
to fix the time for the delivery Of this
interesting lecture-Friday, the 9Th
November. This much having been
done, We now look to the ladies for
their cordial sympathy: and earnest,
active cooperation, feeling satisfied
that if they exert their influence in
this as they have in many other CON-
mendable enterprises, that it will be
success. The price Of admission to
the lecture will be 80 cents, and if the
ladies will interest themselves and
talk about it, we are satisfied that the
gentlemen will do their. part. The
following is Mr.. Hamilton's letter:
CHESTER, October 2lst, 1875.
Nessrs. c. II. SuJer, j. II. Barter,
Silas Johnstoae, Y. j. Pope and
others:
GENTLEMEN-I am in receipt of
your communication of the 10Th, re-
questing that I deliver my lecture at
Nevberry at some time to be fixed by
myself. In reply, it gives me pleas
ure to say that accept the invitation
aud name as the day for its delivery,
Friday, the 9th November. If it
should so happen that the last named
day occurs during the week of the
Fair in Columbia, then I appoint
Wednesday, the 10th November:-
Please notify me as soon as possible
which day is fixed upon.
The subject Of the Lecture to be
delivered is THE Confederate Soldier;
as dead his claims to he remembered ;
as living to be honored and respected"
I remain, gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your obed't serv't,
S. ?. HAMILTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27

To the Editor Of the New6e17y Herald :
The undersigned constituting the
present Council for the Town Of New
berry, in view of the action of the citi-
zens of the town, on yesterday after
noon, respectfully announce that they
accept the nomination, and if elected,
they will again endeaVor to serve the
community as they have for the two
years just past.
In this connection we would CRATE
fully acknowledge the courtesy shown
and the cordial support given to us by
all classes of our citizens during the
time it has been our pleasure to repre-
sent their interests.
Y. J. POPE,
GEO. W. PEARSON,
TENCH C. POOL,
JOHN G. WILSON,
E. S. COPPOCK.
26th October, 1875.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
The Anderson Intellisencer.

One of the best and purest papers
in the State, we are rejoiced to see is
on the high road to prosperity. A
few weeks ago we noticed the purchase
by the proprietors, Messrs. Hoyt &
Co., of Campbell Power Press, now
We notice the enlarged and improved
appearance of the paper. We wish
the Lntezhgencer continued and in
creasing success.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27

The SCIENCE OF HEALTH for November
is TO hand. We cannot recommend this eX-
cel!ent monthly too highly, and If any OF
or,r readers are not already subscribers they
can be bv addressing S. +. Wells s Co., 737
Broadway, New York, With - enclosed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
SEWBERRY, S. G.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1875,
4 PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Herald is in the highest respect ram
fly Newspaper. devoted to the material in
tercsts OF the people Of this County and the
State 1t circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrlvalieu ac-
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
NOTICE..
AN OUTFIT FREE.

WE want some one in every County to
take orders and deliver goods for the ole
and original G: O: D. House. Large gst Gash
wages. Splendid chance in every nelghDor'
Ionno or old. SAMPLES. new lists, circulars,
terms, terms ETC. a complete outfit SENT FREE AND
POSTPAID. Send for it at once and make
money at your homes.
\. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md.
Oct. 20, 42-3m.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
EXECUTORS SALE.

EXECUTORS SALE.
AS directed by Will, I will sell, at the
late residence of Capt. James Chalmers, de.
ceased, ON THURSDAY, llth Of NOVEM-
BER, 1875, all the REAL ESTATE and
PERSONAL PROPERTY of the said de-
ceased, viz: One tract Of Land, containing
$40 ACRES,
Situated six miles West of Newberry c. H.,
and within one mile of Jalapa, and bounded
by lands of DR.. R. P. Clark, Mrs. d. A. W.
Chalmers. S. W. Reid, Dr.. W. N. Kinsrd
and W. II. Eddy; said land will be sold in
two tracts, esignated as No. and No. 2,
as will be shown By Plats On day of sale.
One Mule.
One Cow and Calf.
Eight Head Of Goats.
Que Four horse Wagon.
One Buggy, one Carriage.
Farming Implements, B!ack5miths Tools.
Gin, Thresher and Fan.
Corn anl Fodder.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
E. ?. CHALMERS,
Oct. 20, 42-3s*. Ex'or.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
Notice of Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that as Guar
dian of James Harmon and Barbara Catha.
rlne Harmon, will make final settlement
on the Estates Of the said Wards, on the
first day of December, 1875, and will also
apply to the Probate Court for final dis
charge as such Guardian.
F. H. DOMINICK.
Oct. 81, 43-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27

A New Feature for NeWberry.
The ladies are respectfully informed that
nv Restaurant is fitted up for their benefit
as we'll as the gentlemen, and cordial in
vitation is extended them to visit it, with
the assurance that they will meet with deco
rous attention, as the prevailing style will
be good order and neatness. This a new
feature for Newberry, and am determined
to make ta popular one:
To one and all, the public generally, and
the rest of mankind. don't forget the Gen
TRIAL RESTAURANT and CONFECTI0Ns
cry, next door to Capt. Speck's Jewelry
Store.
w. n. DlcKERT.
Newberry, S. c., Oct. 25, 1875. 43-3t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
26th October, 1875.
For THE HERALD.
NEwBERRY, S. c.,
Gat Ord 1914

NEwBERRY, S. c.,
Oct. 23rd, 1875.
Mr.. EDITOR 1T is respectfully
suggested to the Hon. Intendant and
Town Council of Newberry, that for
the purpose of improving and beauti-
flying the Rosemont Cemetery the first
requisite is we'll and pump; as it is,
many ladies are sick with disappoint-
ment at the dying Of the shrubbery
planted over the graves Of loved ones
all because there is no water in the
Cemetery. Very respectfully,
A LADY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-10-27
RESTAURANT
A New Feature for NeWberry.

Will be open at all hours where FISH and
OYSTERS will be served up in any style.