davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-24

,notrotiI6e 3eit 1T tpie6er I'M Mnbru6
uno unter ibr >peroen in >peni9en Sobren
bic Teleen rcpublitanil9er MiBrc9ierun9
uno elmer unter ibren Titttgen grob9e5o=
9encn sii9elloIen @petulation per'ui l6t
|! lein. 9onn lino audi Die gin,panoerer
,pieber >pillfpmmen unO tperoen cine freie
uub @orgenlole 5eimi >pie @9oorcn
ppr ibneu, I'M ,peiten @ebiete Der. Union
iinben f6nnen. g8enn biele 3eit 9etom-
men it, uno es bron9t, menn Die 9in9e
re6t geben> feline 5lpei Sabre gu bouern>
INN lie berbcisufiibren> oann oiir tie Die
Mus,panoerultg aus Deuti3lano 9rDBer
'ueroen, lpie je Suoor. Wdbreno mir
ndlnli6 bier an Oct Mrbcit waren, tpteoer
in's &lci99etui9t ju tommer, b(reiteten
f9 in 9cutl6lano 3ultdnoe unb Ser
bdltnilie nor, oeren gBirfuns iein oirfte,
Die 3obl oer jdbrli4en Musmanocrer mad
3cbntaui ienben bort su 5dblen, mo- man
lie friiber na9 $ounoerten 5dblte Ooer
9laubt 6crr 8ismard alien @rnites, oob
feline Is Millionen &otboliten iA liebcr
mie &e6tlole uub 9lus9eltoBene bebon=
beln laNen ueroen, ebe lie li4 entldliez
Ben> mad Dem 2anoe 5u 5eben, ,po man
ibnen freie &eli9ionsS Sbun9 9eitattet uno
no lire prieiter uno Bil60fe ni@t gu
befiir9ten babcn, perfoI9t uno ein9elPerrt
81, tperben, 1ueil lie li4 tpei9crn, ibren
Gio Su bre9en? @s 16eint, Die ben
Nei9ston5ler uno &ai iler Milbelm umge=
benocn Yatriotcn baben an biele Gpenz
tualitat nod gar ni6t geoa9t, lonlt mir
ben lie ni6t Nni italten treifen, nod ben
l1rla6en BET 9luswanoerun9 su for1den,
lonocrr Dor alien 9in9en es auf9eben,
oieie ni6t Sag fir Sag 5u permebren.
@s brau@en I@ bier bic 8erbdltni0e
nur et,pos gu beliern uno bic oeutl DE
He9ierun9 bel ibrer tollen &ir9enperf fol=
9un9 nur 5u bebarren, nm li9 peri li4ert
balten 5u t0nncn, oob binnen tpenisen
Sabren bic Nuspanoeruns aus 9eut1ds
Lamb gu cinem ME 9e1ebenen @roous ans
l9mellen piro. @ier llnabbansigteit,
2ebensaus li6ten uno @cwiji iens frcibeit,
bort &ne9tj9aft, 9(rmutb, &laubens-
5tuon9 uno IdlieBli6 Elm 2otb Blei gScr
miro 6a tpoDl lan9e pdblen? Sat oer
9err &an5ler AUDI an oielen Nus9on9
|9pn geoo6t?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-24
& + { nj b ~ ! + ter.

BUR @eoa@tnibiibuns fit uniere iunsen eeie'
Gerepi ia, Qat:) bos 8ier. -
@ertificot, Qat.) 8e9loubi9ung. -
Gboos, (9r) Der @irrmar. - 6 \ a.
rafter, (sr.) bic gi9entbiimli@teit. -
6 bari atan, fr.) Marfti9reier. -
Gbef, Gr.) oas Oberbaupt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-24
MufQabe go. So.

@ie uerben bic l6 9ablcn bon bis l6 10
in folsenoeSA pertbeilt, ,oab, ,ucnn man bic
3oblen abbirt, peld)e in ben Geloern in elmer
unb oerielben &cibe itebcn, bic Summe i,nmer
81 betrd9t:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-24

rolna Drecs sfatbarina 8crecr, Wittoria
Sofncr, Suitina Saber: Soicpt Marr s.
Sdonboff.
Cine Gufl6iuns unter3cidnct Der b6Ie sloon
8euclidncitcr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
Tox NYx. Of Montana. had married

Tox NYE. Of Montana. had married
one girl. soiucel another. and run of
with still another. all from tho same
family. and had beon captured by tho
old man. Both hal rvvolvep and
knives. and ~ they walked along tho
prairie there was no talk of roinorse.
contrition. or ragged edges. Neither
did Tom unbutton his coat collar and
say. "Ysu would have been better
man in my place." No; there was mono
of that. There was only tho plaintive
voice OF the old man yelling a. they
jumped tho hummock: "Ys've got to
sport 'em all. Tom Sye. or out goes
yer ghm!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

OS AND AFTER suNpA'' A"1
TnRoucH PASSENGER TRAINS
ror RENO, e~nnee,ing with Eastern and q y wss''
WILL. LEAVE
yirss.t. Ctr ssnties........h oo
t..ia nm il....................at StS r' 1'
s,.. fI,, p.t5 Z. ".
Arrt,ius nj Ress s.......-----at tt.SO r'".
Will. LEAvk
u.~. .........-........-..at J.oO NJ Ne
t~v,su city $50 ssM'
f,.ix MI. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y OS A.M'
Arr,yi.s AT yirsinis Ct'J...at @is ~ "'
LOCAL PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE
ursrSra CITY poR CARSON CITY
S.ss Z. o.. IA =. ssA S<s r.a.
LEAVE
cAR.oS CITY yoR VIRGINIA CITY
al.I C.-.Ar''"
"A. ". ~ NJ, .sd = Pm.
fatIsuI AND AccOaaouATlos TRAINS
L..ve virginia City lor RENO Al rs a, =, .s,a sna
sI '. y. VIII leave Reno lot 'irs'h~ '"'
at % a. H., as ?. H. ahd o'or
FUHIGIiT TRAINS
Law. Virginia City daily yats.JSAn., ~ 49,
o6 A. .nn., 1. 20 r. n, s.t5 =. n, oSor'
and ft5r.n n.
Leave CAron City daily a. A. a.
as a. n. Ian. iisr. ~ 'r'A''
and I'D =. =.
Virginia city, Gold mi and Carson oiiiess,
rnnagh Tickets can be obtained to ssn rrnn' m
cisco, Ogden and iutermetia'e points on 'n'
Thrarb Tickets can be procured at the Com.
,.ny'. oiiie.., Virginia and Carson. iot al '"e
prinsipal Eastern Ciiie.
GENERAL Superintendent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

OK OF the old settlers at the Isle Of
Shoals. seeing the name Psyche on the
hull Of q yacht tho other day. spelled IL
ont slowly and then exclaimed. "wcll,
II that amt tho dIrndest way TO spoil
fish :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

A nRIpk and groom appeared at the
dinner table Of the Mansion House.
Troy. ON one ot the hot days Of last
week. the bride lavishly dressed and tho
groom In his shirt sleeves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

FInsr class in geography: What Is a
bayf Fathers best horse. What Ia q
sound' A thunder clap. What is a
strait Whisky without water. What
Ia n capsl Something to wear ON the
shoulders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Tur IL. Rev. J. J. Kahn. tho new
Bishop Of Wheeling. Is the youngest
Bishop in the world. Ho was born in
Martinsbsrg. wos, Virginia, In 1872.
which makes him about u years old.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Tnr New York Aroadian reveals to q
startled world the fAts al tie ours ID
mircd actress. Miss Agnes Ethols. 1t
says matrimony has ingurgitaied her
10 all eternity" 81 tt'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

"THE Crr or SHIRks." is tho heal.
inc Of an editorial upon our delinqusni
tar list. Tho writer evidently snpposes
tho truo name Of tho Garden City 10 DO
Shirkago. Tribsas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

uAPPY RELiEr FOR YOUNG NES
u from the enccts of krror. and Abuse- In
.a,ly life. Nsnhood restored. impcdiments
~ Marriage removcl. New nethod OF trczt
mrut. New and remarkable remedies. hooks
np.l Circulars sent free, In -eslesi euvenpe..
kddrr.s, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, tio ~.
Nip,h ST.. PhilAdeiphis. Ix.-an ln.titaticn
having . high rc-nisiion for honorable eco.
dnet and professional skiii. myis3m
A py.IrrIsING: cIIEAP: GOOD: sfs-
making contracts With newspapers for the In
-,rtion acknowledgements. shouli send Twenty-
Yivs Cents 20 Geo. 2. Roweli = Co., ~ fSs
Row. New York. Tor their Pamphlet BOOK
In,ne,y seventh cdition), containing il-is OF
c,rr 3'uOO newspapers and estimates. sho.iug
~. sast Advertisements taken fos leading
psp.r- In many States a. trenendoas rc.iae-
lion from publishers rsfss. Get the book.
jalsiy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

e A cnoss-EYkD Chicago girl sjvertiscs
for husband affected In tho same way.
What crosseyedear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
srockHoL pERs' MGET,nc.

q. An cen PERDky. AGENTS WANT
CJ W vkV ed. Al classes OF working
people of bath sexes, youns and old. make
marc money st work for ne, In their l-eaiities.
,lurius their spare momshtr. &c all the Tins,
than at anything else. We Offer employrn-nt
that will ray Handsomely for every honr'-
work. Fun particulars. terms, etc. rcnt free.
S.,ua us yolr sddrca- At once. Don't delay.
Nos 10 the time. Don't look for work ot hus-
in.ss sl.e~her~. until yoa have learnesl vhAt
w.od,r. q. sriSsoN q cO.. Portland Ne.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Tux market price for bologna in uam-
burg. IL five cents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

Mn. JolQrIS MILrR has returned
from Europe and IN now in Boston. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04

NO-OR a kIsss-
A wee bit. winsems. bonnie xirrs
NJ ssdie fAif,
Like grspevins tsndhis are the curls
Ofher asrk hair.
Her face 10 bright, and loving light
shinss IN her syn-
love her we'll. and I wouid I might
Her thoughts sarrnips.
know she iovss. and Loves fall well.
She told ne %.
But whom che lsvss che vii not tsil,
when would know.
And whether I'm the happy oss u
Thai owns Der hskrt.
OR uh.ther she 10 making nan
With ecaustte's art.
And only tessing ne In play.
cannot gue~s.
hope, and yet whsne'sr pray
she vii sAy yes.
she laughs merry little laugh
Like robins Hiil.
And lay. I am tss dear By hall
To treat - III.
seme day whea I mar chance 10 sce
Thls wsyward mi-s,
III hoki her till che answers me.
Moor q ki-s.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-04
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United states for the District OF Nevada.
In the matter OF JOHN A. wiNTEKBtUER.
= Bankrupt in bankruptcy. .-tnitsd sttes Of
Ansrics. district OF Nevada. ss.--A warrant In
Bankruptcy has been issasd by rsid coun
against the estate o. John A. A.wintsrbaner, ofthe
eaunty of storey and stats Of Nevada, In said
District. Who has been duly slludgsd bank.
rupt upon his own petition. and ths payment
ofsny debts and the delivery Of any propsrty
belonging To said bankrupt, to him OF to his
nee. and the transfer Of any property BY HIN.
are fofblddea by lAw. A meeting OF the ervt-
itar- 10 saii bankrupt. To- prove their dsbts
aai ehSo.~ one or m brc as.igu-es OF his estate.
sili he held st the Court of Bsakruptcy. To be
holden at virriaiA. In .aid District. on The TN
dsy of June, a. %. is;s, at O'Clock =. n. a.
the once OF Z. strother, Room No. 10. Odd
Ysllos.' RuIlilnx, corner and smith ptrcsts.
ons of the keg,ster In Bankruptcy OF sAid
District.
GEORGE I. LAMNOS.
United State. Nsrsnal and Messenger In HANK
ruptc Tor said District. myss I'd
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
FOR THE HERALD.
MOUNT PLEASANT, S. c.,
AUGUST 21. 1875.

ANS SSo SA3 @o'0'
EDITOR HERALD: This village has
received a considerable accession Of
new residents, every house is taken, I
believe, and there is no chance for
late applicants unless they find board
in private families. It is certainly a
delightful climate, hot as it is in the
city, and though it is hot here in the
sun at midday, yet protected from the
sun, you enjoy a delightful sea breeze,
and on many evenings there is too
much wind to sit in the piazzas of the
beach residences. 1t is never too
hot for sleeping, aud the article Of
mosquito nets is unknown. A great
want here is a comfortable family
boarding house, where substantial
comforts can be had-not the sty!e,
glitter and fashion of hotel-but
where II can take niue ease in mine
i'm" If the attractions of this place
were as we'll known as SulllVan's
Island to the residents of the upper
part of the State, they would be
equally appreciated with that pleasant
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
Military Contempt for Justice
in England.

Our readers may not generally know
of the case of Col. Valentine Baker
of the English army. Col. Baker, who
had served with distinction in the
Crimea and India, was recently
charged with having made a disgrace
ful assault upon respectable and un'
protected female in railway carriage.
For this outrage he was tried in a
court of justice, and so strong was the
evidence of his guilt that his most
eminent counsel made no attempt
to palliate his crime. 1t Was only
claimed that in her great agitation at
the time she :'imputed to him a more
brutal and criminal intent than that
which he actually had" In this view
of the matter the jury rendered ver-
dict which saved him from impriSou-
ment for life. The following extract
from London letter sums up the seD-
tence and its consequences as viewed
at the time:
LONDON, August 4-No one can
question the perfect justice Of Col.
Bakers conviction, but its conse
quences are terrible. He must be dis
missed from the army, and if the pre-
cedent in the case of Major B is
followed, as it probably will be, he will
lose the val1e of his commission, which
is between $4,000 and $4,000. He
must pay the fine of $500 and all the
costs of his prosecution, which will
not be less than $500, so that the Pc
cuniary loss which he will suffer for
his offence will be all of 100000 or
$4,000. This, however, is the least
and lightest Of his punishments--his
family is rich, and the money can
easily be spared. But then comes the
twelvemouths' Imprisonment in the
Horseuonger Lane Jail. True, the
judge Was uerciful enough to order
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

THE ECLECTIC for September has come to
hasd, and is, as usual, full of interesting
matter. The article on Animal Instinct in its
relation 10 the mind Of man, by the Duke of
Argyll, is of peculiar interest. The question
whether animals are ''automata,' raised by
P.of. Huxley in The Fortnightly Review for
Nov. 1874, has been pursued in papers of
much ability by DR.. Carpenter and Mr..
Mivart, and engages to considerable ex-
tent the attention of four scientists. This
number likewise contains the article Of Mr..
Gladstone, rs the Church Of England worth
preserying?" which has created such stir
throughout Great Britain. 1t is embellished
with The portrait Of DR.. VIM. Carpenter, the
great physiologiSt, who holds one Of the
foremost places among living savans. His
more recent labors have been directed to the
snhject Of submarine animal life, and the
temperature and constitution of the oceanic
waters at various depths as indicated by the
result OF deep sea-dredgings. The Eclectic
gives Us the cream of the English Reviews,
and should be well pa;ronized.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

DEATH OF J. PoINsETT WELLS
The funeral services of Mr.. j. Poinsett
Wells took place yesterday morning in
the Methodist church, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Meynardie. pastor,
Il large congregation being present to
participate in the sad occasion. The
deceased was in the fortieth year of his
age. He was born in the town of
Greenville, and was the son of 0. H.
Wells. He leaves a wife, two children,
two sisters, brother and other rela-
tives and friends to grieve at his depar-
ture. He was for sixteen years mail
agent, and also express messenger on
the Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
He was an afectionate husband, a kind
and loving parent, open and frank in
his feelings, strong in his attachments,
and devoted to home and his friends.
He had fingered for some time with
consumption, but he is free from the
cures, troubles and Affections of life.
Greenrille NeaOs, 18th Wlt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
4 New Paper and u High Aim.

Col. NJ. L. Delaney-whom our
readers will remember as the candl-
date for Lieut. Governor on the "Green
ticket during TIE last political can
yass in this State-has issued the first
number of a weekly newspaper in
Charleston, S. c., under the title Of
| The Charleston Independent. The
object of the Independent is to be ian
untrammelled newspaper" and "a true
representative organ to so side BY
side with the organs Of the white
race" toward the promotion Of a high
er standard of moral intelligence IN
the colored race. To such an extent
has the co!ored people of South Caro-
lima been used by unscrupulous leaders
for the perpetration of all sorts Of in
fanny 'however atrocious, private and
public" until the idea that they ''are
an element in American pohty has
become, especially in the North, hiss
and By word;" that the Indepe"-
dent, as part Of the race, is determin ed
to aid in obliterating the disgrace
| from the race and the State. It fur
ther says:
"One thing we are determined up
on-which is the great object Of our
paper-and that is, to prevent the
colored race from the further imposi-
tion of these men, who have. hereto
fore misled them in politics and ther
domestic affairs. They are not the
friends, but the worst enemies Of our
race, and it is high time that a. stop
was put to it by leading men among
ourselves"
These are noble words. 1t the la-
dependent can succeed in driving
away from the State "these men, by
persuading the colored people exactly
to what extent they are their friends
it will do good work for its race and
for the State of its adoption. They
can only be driven away by with
drawl of the support of the colored
vote. And there is the rub-to
convince the freedmen who are
their real friends. It does seem
that the old raw-head and bloody
bones arguments of 'these men"--the
Northern adventures and Southern
turncoats-should be threadbare even
to the unlettered freedman by this
time. But when the eve of our elec-
ton comes "these men"-of course
there are notable exceptions-sipg the
charges on the argumentum ad hon.
inem and the deluded colored voter is
made to. believe that their candidates
actually struck the fetters from the
slave, while the native or conservative
aspirant for Office will surely put him
back into slavery. This, in our opin-
ion, is the keynote for the 1ndepea-
dent to strike in its aim to elevate its
race: to undermine this silly nonsense
which has the hold of superstition
upon the minds of the mass of colored
voters. We welcome the Independent
to the field of duty it has chosen and
wish it al success.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

The latest number Of the ALD1NE is on
our table, and sustains the we'll deserved
reputation which it enjoys as being THE Art
Journal Of America. The Aldine printing
establishment was destroyed by fire on the
24th June last; but the managers have sue
cccded by unremitting energy 10 get out the
last number at this time. washington ta-
king Command is q picture of great yigor; !;
the management OF light and shade is very
effective. The landscapes have the breath Of
nature in them and the genrepieces are life
LIFE. ANY Que iIteres. ed in art should not
fail TO subscribe to the Aldine. The printed
matter is likewise instructive and Of q high
order.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

1t is even so; the communication OF
our fair correspondent has fallen into
the hands of His Sat. Maj. No fears
need, however, be entertained Of him;
he is as gentle as a lamb, and being
like your useful Editor, a confirmed
bachelor, he is all attention to the la
dies; he ought to be very kind, ne has
five sisters; his fires are certainly not
kindled for such interesting letters.
But how have we given offence to our
fair readers? We mentioned once that
the weather was so intensely hot that
nothing was stirring except the tongues
of lawyers and women; now we really
intended to say that nothing was STIR
ring, not even the tongues Of lawyers
and women. Stop, stop! that does not
mend the matter much, we perceive.
We are afraid the hot weather won't
work, let's try a cold spell. 'The
weather is now cool and invigorating
and everything is stirring, even the
tongues of lawyers and women" Now
that should be satisfactory. Our leetlest
"Devil'' whispers in our ears that they
were so late in starting because it took
them such long time to stop. "Now
you little imp, avaunt; or we'llroll you
in ink till you are as black as the ravens
wing at midnight and no moonshine."
1t is hoped that all fear has subsidized
but we will not be convinced until we
receive another communication-full
Of sparkling gossip as the above-and
we are very anxious Of being convinced.
At the close we would say that the
printer is delighted with the beautiful
manuscript which differs so much from
that of II. S. NJ.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

The celebrated trotter, Grafton, who;
made mile lately in 2.153 (some say
in 2.l5) was bought by Robert Bon :
ner of New York. Grafton is a Ken
lucky horse. -'<, 20. -, .:'., 9.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
Official List Of Patents

Issued by the United States Patent
Office, for the week ending Saturday,
aug. 21st, 1875. Reported for the
HERALD by Louis Bagger & Co., So
licitors of Patents, Washington, D. G.
SOUTHERN STATES.
l66,199. Meat Tenderers -; A. G.
W. Foster, Newton, Ga.
16G,254. Cotton, Corn and Pea
Planters; G.. W. Bristow, Pleasant
Hill, Miss.
l66,27S. Cultivators; J. c. Jen-
kius, Lebanon, Tenn.
166,297. Shirt Bosoms; F. l..
Picket, Florence, Ala.
lGG,326. Bale Ties; H. J. Wright,
Society Hill, S. G.
166,35S. Horse Powers; j. Il.
Gray, Chesterville, Miss.
lG6,36l. Harrows and Sewers +.
H. Hudgins, 1.aurens G. H., S. c.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
The Herald
NEWBERRY. s. G..
WEDNESDAY, SEP. l, 1875.

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Herald is in the highest respect Fam
ily Newspaper, devoted to the material IN
terests of the people OF this County and the
State 1t circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled all
vantages. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01
COLUMBIA
FEMALE COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, s. C..
Rev. s. 3. JONES, D. D., President

FALL SESSION will open on the FIRST
WEDNESDAY in OCTOBER. Terms mod.
crate. Four experienced Professors m
charge of departments. For Catalogue.
apply to the President. .. -
Aug. 25, 34-2m*.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

Shingles, Shingles.
Wanted to buy $4,000 Shingles. High
est market price paid either in trade er
cash, st nAnaoH :, =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

.VeaU s. Nz9sceUuaseOaEs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-09-01

The Rife team received an enthu.
siastic reception in New York on their
return from Europe
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-12-14
WASHINGTON.



WASHINGTON, December l4.-HoUsE-
The Speaker called the States for bills
and resolutions, under which call bills,
etc., we're introduced aud referred, as
follows:
By Mr.. Blaine: Proposing an amend
meut to the Constitution providing that
no State shall make any law respecting
the establishment Of religion or prohib-
iting the free exercise thereof, aud that
no money raised by taxation in any
State for the support Of public schools
or derived from any public fund there
for, or any public lands donated thereto,
shall ever be under the control Of any
religious sect, and that no money or
lands so donated shall be divided among
religious seets or denominations.
SENArE.-The President pro TEN. laid
before the Senate the annual report OF
the Attorney General Of the United
States. Ordered printed and referred to
the Judiciary Committee.
A large number Of petitions for the
appointment of a commissioner to in
quire into the traffic Of alcoholic liquors
were presented by several Senators, all
Of which were referred to the Committee
on Finance.
Mr.. Edmonds, from the Judiciary Com
mittee, reported a Senate bill to extend
the duration of the Court Of Commits
sioners of Alabama Claims, with several
verbal amendments. He said thatit was
desirable to have this bill passed by both
Houses of Congress before the holiday
recess. 1t merely provided for the con-
tinuing of the court six months and did
not touch the disputed questions con-
nected with that court. The bill was
passed.
Mr.. Allison introduced a bill to trans.
fer the Indian trust fund to the Treasury
of United States. Referred to Commit
tee on Indian Affairs.
Mr.. Davis introduced a bill making an
appropriation for continuing the inn
provemeut of the Great Ksnawha river
in West Virginia. Referred to Commit
tee on Commerce.