davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-22
Z. SIN 4fcrb cb eiiber.

Srgeno Scmanp bet le Or. &pbiaS' Sene,
tiantiheS -YIerne 2tninlellt eebraudt bat,
.p,ro nie mebr obne %Dailelbe, bleiben, @s 1T
S6nitte, Queti6ungen uuo alte Shdnen.
@araltlrt better 81 iel1 als tr9enb Elm anoereS
Ottttel. Sn Ytnt 6lal6en gu @iuem Golar.
Serfalft burf bic Qpotbefer. Depot 10 Bart
Ylace, Neu Dorf.
, 1875-04-22

Ielbems Gdrum bte f6r.dlt3tn G6me,sea ausbaltq
Del6e bisfe 8ranftett NIT fb brtnst. wenu In benz ,S&n4
bti6 Btttsrs' Elm 5elrittel sebettn pirb, eas Sober lett
trldneen fann3 s. liubtrt Bic SGmsten Hpfort unb ID
furteesstem Gebrnude wtrh br Patient Bon gDO&e 10
,telt In. 9auftnbe fssntn bta Gag. an ps1em fs stran.
A6t parbta bttfs panserbars 6dtusittd ~ sessaa4ea
, 1875-04-22
Dr. NaRwap'e @erfect Nur9attUe
wnD reaultrenbe Ntnen,

sslla asfAmddlos, faubr tinstfaet fac BE 6eluna a1sr
6tiranetn zee I~Dlaaeus. etr 2tber, Der Giuatwsbs, hu
Rs,ren, br Btdft, Ntrpen eipen, Rspiptb, D,rRpfuno.
6artietbtai,.t. unssrpdultdtst, Tpspspita. Nnstans, bn
&aae. @k1sHRsbtr, rutertsttsrntuubnne bdmcrroptssu
xne ale uuurenurssn tn ben tdntrsn OraaatR. wtrb
s~assKttsf xne iuGs baf IL rpiltiS trrtrea.
, 1875-04-22
&erseafbpd0s

y tHs Der unsladtltefsu Rransbttteu, ,taru bas II :.
i&tn8ei6le6t untsrpprfsn IA. NAB ietsea uamtntlitT al
men earan. Die urla@tn. ptl&s ptsies lhreflibs =
gtrpefraIea. PM prltteetn nab pttlttttts- aber BIZ ~
sur3 Startanssmtta bas Nsrsenisfen, BE b. ran
snsspr8ant nab eaenr& eea saRseu kpr,es Az nd a
Das ,Shwteti& Bitters" Rtpt unerrel3s ba aIS lar.
tlaosmutd bd ben obea srpataten Rrantbtten unb ba,
l~auitneen bic Ssiuapbsit turldssssbta, pelds Iden pa.
tan iwtftltea IL wtsbr Genus am Qtben ~ hnbsn.
RtshersefSlassnbeit,
, 1875-04-22
Tieber unb faltes Iieber.

Uitbts snb Ws&flFsbs far so Gsnts lurirt. a.
esbt istn 5silmttttl In bar WtIt, pslaes gisbsr sa1
@sefEFsbsr aub aGe fsRaiatR sstpansttA kroRfbdtea.
Vauta., @Aarlaa', tpss slts', sellss uah for atss a&ta
RtIteiGt ss .WaSSasE HsEbs aslisf' VI &aS sw
0tsfAa
, 1875-04-22
"Star- Oftn" platform.

Silberslans, cline sroAe 3feree. Gin peaadneissr
Sdne untsr Sslen. braaft in @ifenmaarsn.Sa upIuu.
gen mad. Girculare Staits ~perienbst. 4rrelIre:
9e29pt; eta T. &Iattptn. 81 IL "a.
, 1875-04-22
wsrbaIanss~be fdsweresis.

F p" .fa ... ...a .H.I. II fL.
Def gesssH IL bic srpss Wsrtfdtt, bes R5spprs. sss
NR erbdlt has gauge Ssfem NatrAns uno 8raft. WsuI
asr Maeen unp anberf 9ercauun9sureaat na4laHen, tbu
ssas Ebdttstsit su tntpidsla, mus Der sante 8Srpsr IL
I'm. DIE 9rantbettsn' wslas aus ssft0rter GbdtIsiett ID
tsertsuansspreant enrasttn. aab ssrftteoeusr Grt, aba
ss 6aupturfaAt bletbt immer eteielbs. Dts In bn
e6sanb. peber has rS&psbtf6 9ttters," ta u Als Stdr.
asassmtrd wtrst, BITE 9srbauanss0rsaat reeet anb ibrs
sdanbe Ibdtefett teraent. 70 stels Rrarsttttea BELT, ba
,nfAssnenb GAM seri&tsbtaz Ratur ans. aDtr ueuass
AsfHs:y ttlsaS1t ".'t'+F
S@stasfuas dsI asG
sne sat anb1ss snnsentsantbetttn sntRsb.a sbea 70 81
sus StSguasen. Der Maet,tbdtisteit. as eura erbItty
Mnlaes sbsr ttftiss &tfaltuns Q9enu pie SpeiIe mid
sssaerIs seroauei uao Der aSrss. IN 6slss behtn ni6t biz.
!dneltt srnabrt plrS, aus &bmaseyans tintrtt sh Uni
sas ssf&patts Syfsn erlest BEN leu teh,n Gnfaa Gina
S%rtaltuns. bic bd elmer ptrfou s0u irdfisn @siuneb,u
sat nt& tn Betra&t fdme DIE b~srubmteHen Nsr,t,
psaa fs 8aas ssa S9winSfu6t Ia ben aaen Stapien be.
easoda, rt6tsn sbnt aasnabms TIRE uuimsffiamte ~.
ua af bic &ssu!truns pr gsrbauuuas prsaus, bamtt 81
Ssettsn, Dsld,t sa pattsni su f3 n,mnas. ttm ni8t fru&t,
tsf DetHptrss staria&eu uns ni&t bur& ben R5rpsr 60
eeu nab tbm sntweeer gar teas pber ta aashiaer aeus
stats nab f<Sts RaSrnns ~ bitsH.
, 1875-04-22
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

Elm, dussubltaIi&; 5alfs RnetA bsit
&ntilnhune FER Niersn. btr Ulait unb Der Gtndsweibt
Gsnsshteu Der gungs, Rebliupaeiptn. NtbnunasesI4uer
BEN, PsfltlSpfsn, 0sfitrte. Group. D~bstberia, &aiarrA,
8aEseRja, E~OpflAmer.. Bebaptt, Neurdlats, &Aeume.
tsEus, 5r0itdn. NebieGIebsr.
Dtt &npsneunB Gee Rea6p Eeiief an brHi lsiAsNbea
sbr ~tr!raEltsR Goetls wirs 9iaesrana uab 6tlet.iaxa 4
ets lsbtts trbsfGtrsa.
, 1875-04-22
Rc6eA

Esafrx, S&asIdaatber entatten aus Sertrrbenetn Dlat.
@esen pitfs aranfbettsn ia ,S@webtip Bitters" bas ipira
NHat S&usmittel, neil 20 Der bette Blutreinieer t.. I'm
u sitbt. Nber plrp Der @ebraut IN fpdt cbtr nt6t eenas
aaa br Nnretfuns b~tspnnen, 70 but Esden. Waiern,
5&arla&Feba uab ALBERT NIT 0tebe serbunbsue &ranl.
setten aasbrt&en, baNa ntu6 Der @tbran& ioiprt tina ,
stat mnbsar ba Rrau'tettsa tn bisitm Stapium stns en-
s<ss Dsbanblass %efprbra. T
, 1875-04-22

Ser n,br aIs pt1buabtrt SapreN rr:btdte etn sera,
hr f&p.bifher arjt Sci hen wtTenf3 aftlt6tn 8prf@uns
x~aitise 5ei.saft septfr Rrauter unb sss Gytrad herfa
ssa btlbtt 30 Aauptbefanhtbetls hAs ff
, 1875-04-22
Ssrft&tl-Das G8te edp.Sti6
Stttsrs Uirs ausi&lisbli& bersitet ssr
Dentel u. 60,
ASo ssors Grttts etrass,
Sbtlabslp5t

nn kes patItfam ssr FaAatmansss uns s,,,u.
Fdsrn, Y BITE Nam'usunssri&rift bs frlbtrsn &is.nibA
mus yGuseas S9psatns" ks9 slaiAs " - 20
SitttTs satSalt eiaeeblafenL ~
observation-disclosures IA snsltfAes ED Asatt4,r s,rs
q, by lnlsrs unteri@rff -DsaEd a Co. tssstE a.
kAG 8lsf&s ~bts.tasL ~
yras Is Seas sss sIaI&. zoe gIsi4sr - ANss.
pvratssres aHs 9pStsesex A@ EAoan&atsx @l.sS. -
&AAs4As -
, 1875-04-22
NdSmasa IL, Co.,

81 Darrsn, Ode @tas& Str, a.. q.
Habmas u. 60, 80 Warrea, Ode .4hurb Cir, ReF
Msrs. Nusiuuft. Garisnbt WsrtA mira 9Unta a~ussfhf6
, 1875-04-22
20 2rssfsa in elusm talsen glas Ba6,,
In rsnlstn WustnbIidel

ar6mpfe, GdbrDdd,s. Sersflopftn, bbfen Reyk
fGinsrj, prreugbsnen Wfasrn, Diarrbss.
SGrdbfau, Serfup lung, Biabnnssn
r une ale ilnereH Geinen.
, 1875-04-22

Berssrbsnu BIut n BITE 5sHpturaas bu sfSsrfiAess
aab ipsar eldbaftu Rrausbettez-
, 1875-04-22
SantausfAIiss.

sf.Astx. sisssa. :.sas@ nsesaIs~ satssaSas arsss
N"
, 1875-04-22

sRdfsah. fslttn tets cine flaf&t ssn Ralravv yitabs
@tlitf BET fh tuersn. Gsaias 2rcsfsu in DaFtr @trbss
9raniteit pber SGmerstn, biz pom Wf5ll bes gDaGere
btrratrsR. p~pr6suesn. Is 1T be6er ale franISdias n
HEaass phtr StttsEs ale Elm &siimitttI.
, 1875-04-22
9us sinsise i9msr3tiasnos RittsI,

atI6,t uss.nblIiIi& bic tlim ri fen cd ritn. S&SaAt
unp Gntiaasunssn bsfsittst unb GpnssfiOnsn iurtrt.
olttGrisi sb ie in or Snnae. tm Nlaetn, &taesweibea
5sr ionfiasn Druisu ptsr Drsanaa Iisssa, sar& tta-
Waltat Nnptnbura. F
Sn elmer bis lWdnBia WinuisR. etnsrlst wtt hsftts sbss
~sstRissnb Der Gtmtr, lttn mag, Der NbeuMattj1s, 1ett.
~IhssrIGs, S6nd&s, 9srtruppsltt, Rtrs5is, an ~sttvralsts
1Nesnse seer Rr6ntelaNe ptrb IN
, 1875-04-22
stAlasaas, 8bassrsaG beaanbtss tasIa6ssbusns,.
mtIan6oIie.

FRs unbttlssus 8ranfpsu.a uub bt, m,,teintfH. N,h.r,
inns %estlslben lanu atsmais N frlb ~bespnaen ptrpsn
gtaa ssbraaGe sas yS&wtbti6 1ttttrs@ atuaa na1 r..
aaSslluae nas es Itsts Spur bar ebenssaannten id
s0aHaneist Selansbett surldsestbea sns i,aar III frsAsst
prtTtett fsat flo baIp wisber din. -"
, 1875-04-22
stn esblsitunssmtttsl

perfsRsa. rsIAs ra w~trtfamts abtaprrussp.ttta m.
t@asitSt SSis.a tresns eaer VT Saaf4sa, iuatsa .is,
tin spliOninrR unf8 u lt&.s ablsitunasnittT s.A ~
serabrd&i Usrsta sth gSSa4. art 80 }-
, 1875-04-22

b q SsA1 naedaIAu, ss4 aaAsEs ntaeaHras GA.
tanssn tatedit, aud itias aasisttf4sa 0ssanItkSa -
ssa AasisgiteIi& beatet sas u" w.
, 1875-04-22

la,a saltans ssaaAaRss sx ates sss,, .ess,z.
nsrheA 4nRnR. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08
The SDeakerShip.

"At the Imperial Hotel there was
crowd to witness the selling OF pools
on the speakership. The highest price
paid for the pools was fifty dollars.
The betting ran most curiously. Ran
dali first choice, betting even for HIM
against the field; Kerr vas then sold
for fifty dollars as first choice against
the field; finally the field was sold for
fifty dollars, with only forty bid tor
the first choice. The pool selling IS
to continue during the remainder OF
the week, and candidates for CLERK;
sereeant-at-arms and doorkeeper will
also come into the scramble"
Shame! shame! Is there not blood
enough left in the cheeks of decent
people to raise blush. We profess
to be the pioneers Of civilization: the
lighthouse keepers Of the world, the
highest development of spiritual hu-
manity, and here We treat the repre-
sentati7es of all this excellence as so
much horseAesh. We feed and train
and curry and blanket them, select
their jockeys and sweat them down to
the proper weight, and probably bribe
a villain to cut the hame strings Of
their reputation before the race. And
ali this is done publicly and unblush-
ipgly. It is enough to make regular
monkey Darwinian out of Cardinal
McClcskey.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08

tality has certainly Increased since the
war. The immigration Of colored
adventures, however formidable as
teachers of disagreement and plum,
der, has not been very considerable in
numbers. The negroes have collected
in cities and towns and their presence
has been thus made more perceptible,
but We have no grounds for the belief
tina, the colored population could since
1870 have increased 10000. We
must, therefore, conclude that the
enormous increase exists like the
Turkish army and some Of our newly
laid out towns, mostly on paper, Ono
allusion to Seneca City,. Many people
have found an explanation in the fact
that the census-taker receives five cents
for every name on the list. What an In
ducement to search hotel registers for
immigrants; the whole Berger Family
might be found residents in several
counties. What temptation to mis-
take by dim candle light all the doll
babies in the house for genuine young
citizens, and to put them On the list
at nickel apiece. We dare say there
are now more six months old babies
in the State of South Carolina among
given number of inhabitants than
in any other country of the globe.
What glorious time old King Herod
would have among the innocents Of
Orangeburg, for instance, where the
colored population has increased Ill
per cent, mostly babies; the last
baby statement, however, is not official.
Another cause may be imagined for
the creation of this paper population.
Nothing would be easier at time Of
election than to let each genuine voter
represent one of those shadowy citi-
zens and vote as George Washington
at the Court House, and as Horace
Greeley (paper man) at Frog Lev Ell,
without fear of detection. We bring no
accusation against any one; We only ex-
press the opinion of many well-informed
persons who doubt the correctness OF
the census and who try to account for
its incorrectness. Least of all do we
allude to the census Of this county,
for as We have said, the white popula-
tion has, according to the census, de-
creased from 7,457 to 7, l4l; the color
ed population has increased from 19,-
3lS to 1915, which we suppose to
be nearly correct. It may be, and
is believed by many that the United
States census of 1870 was too low ;
but how much too low the old and
how much too high the new who can
tell? We are willing to compromise
on an increase of hundred thousand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08
Buried at Last.

The body of the late Vice-Presldcnt
of the United States has at last been
put to his final rest at Natick, Mass,
his native place. We were apprehen-
sive that the lifeless shell Of the de-
parted statesman would have to make
the tour of the United States before
it would be allowed to miugle with its
mother earth. Let the remains OF our
departed be quietly conveyed to their
final resting place. The morbid curl
osity to look at llfeless clay is a rem
nant of barbarism. Let US recall his
virtues, be strengthened in our reso-
lutions by his example, be imbued
with his spirit-but move the soul
less matter out of sight.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08

ECLECTIC MAGAZ1NE.-The Eclectic for
December is an exceptionally good number
of magazine which seldom contains any
thing that is not worth the attention Of in
tellieent readers. The article on Money is
alone, to use familiar phrase, worth the
price of the magazine; as the Spectator says,
It is $50 wise and so humorous as almos: to
console any one who has none, or at least not
much" The articles on The Military Future
of Germany; Petroleum and Oil-Wells; The
Place of Geography in Physical Science;
Cowper and Rossesu; West Indian Super
stitions; Michael Angelo; and In my Study
Chair, are all good. The number is especial
" strong in poetry. The interest in Mrs.
Ilexander's novel Her Dearest Foe is develop
ing rapidly, and Jonathan draws to close:
Lastly, the Editorial departments are filled
with miscellaneous good things. Nor must
we omit to mention that there is fine steel
portrait of Professor John William Draper.
As the time for selecting next years period
icals is rapidly approaching, such of our
readers as have not yet made their choice,
would do we'll to get copy of the December
Eclectic, and make trial Of what it offers.
E. R. Pelton, Publisher, Is Bond Street,
New York. Price, per year; Two Copies,
SO; Single numbers, As cents.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08
1.-THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN

which has Deen puoNsneo weekly !or tns
LAST thirty years, does this, to an extent beyond
that of any other publication in fact it Is the only
weekly paper published in the United States, de-
voted to Manufactures, Mechanics, Inventions
and New Discoveries iE the Arts and Sciences;
Every number is profusely illustrated and 1ts
information pertaining to the industrial, Ne
chanical and Scientific Progress Of the World;
Descriptions, with Beautiful Engraving, OF New
Inventions, New Implements, New PROCESSES
and Improved Industries Of all kinds; Usetul
Notes, Receipts, Suggestions and Advice, by
Practice Writers, tor " orkmen and Employers,
IL all the various arts, forming complete re-
pertory of New Inventions and Discoveries; con-
Gaining a weekly record not only OF the progress
OF the industrial Arts in our OVID country, out
every branch Of Engineering, Mechanics and
THE The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN has been the
foremost of sll industrial publications for the
past Thirty Years. lis the Oldest largest, cheap
est and the best weekly illustrated paper devoted
TO Engineering, Mechanics, Chemistry, New In
7entions, Science and Industrial Progress IN the
World.
The practical receipts are we'll worth ten times
the subscription price. And for the shop ana
house will save many times the cost OF suoserip-
tion.
Merchants, Farmers, Mechanics, Engineers,
Inventors, Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers Of
Sol ence and People of all Professions, will find
the Scientific American useful to them. II snoulo
have a place in every Family, Library, Study,
Office and Counting Room; in every Reading
Room, College and School. Anew volume CONS
mences January lst, 1876.
A years numbers contain 1872 pages and SeYe-
raj Hundred Epgravings. Thousands Of vol
umes are preserved for binding and reference
Terms. $3.50 year by mail, including postage.
Discount to Clubs. Special circulars giving
Club rates sent free. Single copies mailed on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. May be had ofall News Deal'
erS,
DiTENTc In connection With the ssien, s
FH1EN y, tifc American, Messrs MUM
s. Co., are Solicitors of American ana foreign
Patents, and have the largest establishment IN
the world. More than fifty thousand applica-
tIons have been made for patents through their
agency. ,,,
of New Inventions and Sketches examined and
advice free. A special notice is made in the
Scientific American of all Inventions Patented
throu ugh this Agency, with the name and resi-
depce Of the Patentee. Patents are often sold IN
part or whole, to persons attracted to the inYeu<
ton by such notice. Send for Pamphlet, con-
tanning full directions for obtaining Patents.
bound volume containing the Patent Laws, Cen
sus of the q. S., and l42 Engravings of mechan-
ical movements. Price Is cents.
Address for the Paper, or concerning PATENTS,
MUM & CO., 81 Park Row, New York: Branch
Cor. F. & 7th Sts., Washington, D. c.
Dee 8, 49-3t
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08
The Proposed Colossal Statue
on Bedloe's Island.

On the evening of Nov. 6 a ban.
quet, at which nearly two hundred
persons were present, organized by the
committee of the Franco-Amerlcan
Union, was held at the Hotel du
Louvre. The Franco-American Union
proposes to erect the most c. sal
statue, on Bedloe's Island, ever Known,
to perpetuate the part taken by France
in the War of Independence, and to
mark the friendshipthat uuites the
two peoples.
The event of the evening was the
speech of NJ. Laboulaye, in which the
following passage occurred:
"We wish to erect statue the most
colossal ever raised, which will rise
above that immense plain which covers
New York, with its million inhabi-
tants, Brooklyn, which has 100000,
and Jersey City, which reckons as
many. There it will be really iu its
place. I have seen the colossal statue
of Bavaria thrust into corner outside
the gates of their capital, and often
asked myself what the colossal statue
was doing there if not to call to niod
that Bavaria is but the shadow of her
self. The Colossus of Rhodes saw
little ships pass between its legs; but,
compared with our statue, the Colossus
of Rhodes is but a clock ornament.
TLaughter.] The statue which we
would cast is not made of cannon
taken on the field of battle. Each of
his limbs has not cost a thousand
mems lives, and has not caused count
less widows and orphans to shed tears
1t will be cast in virgin metal. -
Paris Correspondence Of the London
Times.
How easy it is to be sentimental
and moralize when you've got no cap
tured cannon to cast into Liberty legs
To what better use can guns be put
than to cast them into such form
that they won't go off any more. We
hope the time won't be far when all
the cannon in the world will be melted
into huge statue Of Peace, to be set
up in Boston Commons, with Gilmore
and 10000 performers in her brass
head to strike upa TIE Deum in all the
languages of the globe at the same
time.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08

himself, or at least his relatives and
intimate friends are implicated, and
that he~is covertly working against
Bristow who may be forced to resign.
Mcdonald, it will be remembered, the
Supervisor of the Revenue at St. Louis,
has been convicted Of immense frauds,
and Joyce, his factotum clerk, has
plead guilty; they claim to have
abundant proof in hand to connect the
frauds with the White House they
have been protected before and are
confident that they will not now be
left in the lurch by their Washington
confederates. The "crooked whls-
key" case bears an ugly aspect.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08

The readers of the SCIENCE OF HEALTH
for December have real treat spread before
them in its columns. As closing number
for the year 1878, it is a success in its line
worth speaking of. The whole list of its
contents deserves special mention. We, how.
ever, can only particularize ''Nenralgia and
its treatment" in which this "painful'' sub.
jecs is treated by an able aud experienced
physician; Popular Physiology; How fought
Malaria in Texas; Shall Motherhood be q
Labor of Love or an Instinct? Pleasures Of
the Table, what they cost; Preach the Cos
bel and Heal the Sick; Scarlatina and Diph-
iberia; A Delightful Day Spoiled by One
Little Mistake; The Coming Fashions, which
is evidently prepared by one who knows all
about their uses and abuses. A practical and
sensible sketch entitled "a Hygenic Wed
ding Dinner" is dished up by that admirable
caterer, Julia Colnan; The Economy Of
Butter and Cheese. Each department is we'll
filled with instructive and attractive matter.
It is a number, on the whole, which must at
tract attention, and compel many snbscrip-
tions for the new year. Now is the lime to
send in names. Only s20o a year. Sample
number, 20 cents. Address 8. r. Wells &
Co., 737 Broadway, New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08
The State Census.

The science of taking the census
has, no doubt, been improved since
the days Of Simon suggs; the diff
culties which then beset the unfortu-
nate Who Was delegated to count noses
have been to a great extent removed.
The result, however, seems to be as
unreliable as before. if We are to Judge
from the just completed State census,
and compare it with the United States
census Of 1870. The startling an
nouncemeat is made that the popula-
tion of South Carolina from 1870 to
1875 has increased from 7O5,606 to
923,447, an increase of 80 per cent;
whereas, from 1860 to 1870 it in
creased bus one per cent; from 1850
to 1860 but 5.27 per cent. If it had
been told US that the population had
actually decreased, we would have
found it but natural. For a long
number of years before the war there
has been strong current Of emigra-
tion from South Carolina to the South
west the want of means kept good
many at home Immediately after the
war, but from 1870 on, under the
pressure of an almost insupportable
government, and in some counties uu-
der the fear of political prosecution,
the emigration Of the whites certainly
equalled the emigration before the
war. The influx Of the carpet-bag
element, settlers from the Northern
States and foreign countries amounted
to but mere handful; and still, ac-
cording to this census the white popu-
lation has in FIVE years increased %
per cent, an increase in all the
counties except Newberry, where we
find decrease of 2 per cent. AS to
the colored population there is like
wise no accounting for an increase of
SO per cent. in FIVE years. We re-
member that during that time they
went in gangs to the West in search
of better wages; it was asserted that
numbers had left the State from the
fear Of Ku Klux outrages; their NOR
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-12-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY..

By virtue of the power and authority in
me vested by mortgage thereof, duly ex'
ecuted and delivered to me, by Chloe S.
Wells, on the first day of March, A. D. 1874,
to secure the payment of certain indebted
ness described in said mortgage, l will sell,
at public auction, at Newberry Court House,
on the Sd day of January, A. D. 1876, the
following Real Estate of the said Chloe S.
Wells, to-wit:
All that tract Of land situate in said
County and State, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY SIX
ACRES, more or less,
and bounded by lands of Julius B. Smith,
and others, by Gauntt street and public
road leading to Laugfcrd's mill on Bush
river.
To be sold in three separate tracts and
plats TO be exhibited.
TERMS OF SALE.-Oue.half cash; bal
ance TO be paid at twelve months, with in
tcrest from day Of sale, and secured by
bond and mortgage of the premises. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers.
R. q. WRIGHT.
Dec. S, 49-4t.