davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

In THE SENATE this morning, Mr.. Edmunds
moved that the House bill repeating the ten
ure-of-office act be recommitted to the Ju-
dietary COMMITTEES; which motion was agreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

PREsoSAL.-GoveInor Rufus Il. Bullock, o
Georgia; Mr.. Eugene DAVIS, hIs secretary:
Hon Henry p Farrow. Attorney General of
Georgia; Hon. Ephraim Tweedy and Hon Ben.
Iamin AyTes, Republican members of the
Georgia General Assembly, are at Wizards.
-. Mr.. James +. Murdoch, " no has been seri.
ously i'll in this city is so far recovered "a to be
able TO sit up most of the time. and hopes to he
sufficiently recovered to resume his readings
present week. -. Secretary Borie and family
are at Wizards. ...- Governor Geary, of
Pennsylvania; Hon. w II Gleason, of New
York, and Hon. H. H. Starkweataer, Of Con-
necncut, are at the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

JIG. BANCROFT DAVIS, whose nomination
was sent in to-day as Assistant Secretary OF
State, is young man (35) of fine abilities, now
a member Of the New York Assembly from
Orange county. Secretary Fish telegraphed to
him some ten days ago, Inquiring il he would
accept the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

RECONSTRUCTION In MIssIssIPPI.-The Re.
construction COMMITTEE this morning held a
meeting, and agreed upon General Buffers
bill to provide for the organization of Provi-
sioual Government for the, State of Missis-
inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

A FRIEND, calling upon Attorney. General
Hoar, said that he hoped to see him before long
on the Supreme bench. Mr.. Hoar, bearing in
mind the fact that the bill reported to increase
the number OF the Judges has not yet become q
law, replied: "That is counting the chickens,
not only before they are hatched but Jefore
you re got q hen 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

Mr.. FKssKNDRN, from the Committee on
on Public Buildings and Grounds this morn.
ng reported back to the Senate the Joint Reso.
luton donating to the city of Washington for
the use Of the public schools of said city the
frame building on the southeast corner Of 22d
and streets. now in possession OF the Freed.
mems Bureau, and the same passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

MAJOR II. A. HALL, Secretary Of the Board
Of Aldermen, who is strongly backed for the
Assessorship Of Internal Revenue of the
District, (now filled by Mr.. Peter Pearson.) is
TO have some opposition we understand, Mr.
w. W. Curtis, Of Georgetown, author Of "Ad
Interim and Ad Outerin," having entered the
field as competitor for the position
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23
OAK HILL CsMsrnRY.-Mr. Hamlin intr,

YAK HILL CkMkTkRY.-Mr. HdmIln intro.
duced in the Senate th.s morning a bill to
equalize and nefine the rights Of persons who
own lots in Oak Hill cemetery, District Of TO-
lumbia. 1t provides that all persons owning,
or who may hereafter purchase, lots in Oak
Hill cemetery, of any size whatever beyond
that for single adult person, shall be
entitled to all the rights and privileges of those
now owning lots of size not less than three
hundred square feet; and that all parts of an
act approved March Sd, 1849, ntitied '.Au act
TO incorporate the Oak Hill cemetery, in the
District OF Columbia" inconsistent hereWit
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

NoMIFATIoNs.-The President sent the fol
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
J. c. Bancroft Davis to be Assistant Secre.
tary of State.
Llewelly n Powers to be Collector of Customs
at Aroostook, Me.
John ID. Hopkins to be Assessor OF Internal
Revenue for the Fifth District of Missouri
Charles B. Barrett 20 be Assessor of Internal
Revenue for the Fourth District of PennsyIva.
MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

The SECRETARY OF THE NAVY has ordered
Commander Charles H. Baldwin to the navy.
yard at Mare Island, GAL, as Navigation Oh.
Ger; also, Lieutenant Commander George NJ
Bache as Eq uipment Onicer al the navy-yard
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

GDtTOB STAR-mucu IceuuB nSol0St COUs
gress exists in the minds Of clerks, because of
the persistent denial Of what seems to them the
perfectly Just claim Of 90 per cent Allow me
TO state through your columns the real obstacle
IN the way Of granting this claim, as have It
from some OF the most fair. minded Of the mem.
bers who vote against the ball. 1t h because Of
the strong i'm pfession, right or wrong, which
they have, that there are many clerks in the
Departments who do not work or pretend to
WORK; that they come there only on pay day,
and shirk work generally and successfully.
Now, these general impressions may Be very
unjust and II 20, II 10 In the power Of the taitk.
full clerks TO show that they are; and where
there 10 case Of manifest neglect Of duty,
such a. receiving salary without coming 70
once. ttf there are sueh,) surely . rsmon.
STRANGE from fellow.clerks, stating that their
conduct prevents just compensation 70 the
whole, would b likely 70 effect either reform
or resignation. Probably careful eaavass Of
every omce, such - clerks could Themselves
make, would disclose the fact that the number
who were receiving pay without giving work
IN return would be much smaller han CON.
mon rumor has It. OsTain it 10 that some Of
the members Who are most resolute autagonises
OF twenty per cent. express their regret that
they cannot bestow adeq quaAe compsnsation
upon the rd.workiug and poorly pad clerks
Of the Lower classes. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-03-23

THE PRINTING DIVISION The Committee
appointed by Secretary Boutwell, to examine
INTO the affairs Of the Printing Division at the
Treasury. Department, consisting of Messrs. H.
ID. Cooke, William A. Shannon and MT.
Guthri, the latter Of the Treasurer's Office,
will probably complete their examination to-
morrow, and Immediately begin the prepara.
ton of their report. Most Of the employees OF
the Printing Division who were suspen ded
while the examination was in progress have
been again put to work and the business is
going on as usual.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 49, 1869.

stoned BY both of them claiming
to be God. The mother thought
Sally was the devil, and ordered
her sons and husband to tie her !;
they did so, and thrust her, her
hands tied together, out of the
door, She attempted to get in !;
James seized a bit Of board and
tried to push her away, while
the mother, unable to hold the
door against her, ordered Eli to
shoot the devil; he fred, hit
ting her in the hand, and then, as
they described it afterwards the
devil mbled off the door step
Soon she was back again, putting
her bloody hands in at a hole in
the top of the door. when Eli was
again ordered to shoot. Nimrod
loaded the rifle with two bullets,
gave it to Eli, who said, Father,
must I shoot p If nothing else
will DO, said be, you must snooL,
and said Eli, this time [ plumbed
her right between the eyes The
body lay outside the door until
daylight; then the mothor or:
dered the rest to carry the devil
to the log-beap and burn it: This
they did, nothing being left but a
bit of the spine and skull, a rib or
two, some portion ofthe abdomen,
and the outline of the swelling
shoulders and hips in the ashes.
The family were taken to jail, and
while they were all occupying the
cage, aroom grated with iron on
the top and sides, tho, sons. killed
their mother by choking her. A
trial resulted in their acauittal on
the ground of insanity. s.ar: -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

A horrible case Of religious ao'
erration recently occurred in
North Carolina. A Mr.. Lord,
Jane his wife, and four children
name Sarah, Polly, Eli and MINI
rod, became insane by attendance
at a sprotracted meeting,' and be,
gan to see visions. Sally claimed
U to be the true God, the mother
.efsen saw Polly on the cross, and
sometimes herself felt on her head
the thorny crown, and felt in her
side the spear, as her Saviour had
done before her. They hold
meetings, in the fields, and
were seen one day with their
sleeves rolled up above their el,
bows, knocking dried chestnut
burrs about from one to another
until their naked -. hands. and
arms were covered with blood
One. night, while Sally: and: he1 =
mother discussed some passage II
Scripture, a dispute arose, ooca
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

ADVANTAGES TO WoxEs ozsWEaRNe
MES's GLoraEs.-Not long sincea young
man was taken dangerouslyill yin New
York at night, .Hewasc ascalonei:with his
sister and she was obliged 10 go after
l2o'clock for physician. She trembled
at the thought, and her brother resolved
again and again to bear the pain until
morning, ,but;at last theyafelt she must
60. The happy thought suggested it.;
self to put on her brothers clothes and
take his loaded pistol The result was
that she brought back the sphysician,
and be never knew until he reached the
house and she told him, that she was q
woman. She said she had such feeling
of independence and safety as she
passed men and women. in the dark
streets that she Immediately prepared q
complete suit to wear whenever she
sees fit. Thus armed and equipped she
takes evening walks. goes to church,
lectures, the theatre, and when cin the
country roams alone BY day and by
night. Unfortunately, the law forbids
woman thus to protect herself.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

. A NOBLE BoY.-A crippled beg
gar was striving to pick up some
clothes that had been thrown
from the window. when a crowd
of rude boys gathered about him,
'mimicking bis awkward move
ments, and hooting at his help
lessness and rags. Presently, a
noble little fellow came up, and
pushingthrough the crowd, he help
ed the poor crippled man pick up his
gifts and place them in bundle.
Then, slipping a piece ofsilver in
to his hand, be was running away,
when a voice far above him said,
"Little boy with astraw hat, look
up. A lady, leaning from an
upper window, said earnestly,
aGod bless you for that!" As he
walked along he thought how
glad he had made his own heart
By doing good. He thought Of
the poor beggar's grateful look; of
the lady's smile and her approval,
and last, and better than all, he
could hear: his heavenly Father
whispering, blessed arethe merci.
full, for they shall obtain mercy"
"Little reader, when you have an
opportunity for doing good, and
feel tempted to neglect it, remem'
berthe '.little boy with the straw
hat :*..j a,':a-. T." -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
NO. 33
The following is the copy Of . Circular
recently received in this town:

NEW YORK, 1852.
Vt DEAR S,s: We have in our posses
sion, large stock Of exact copies Of the
genuine United States Treasury Notes.
(e1ecuted by the most skilled men in the
art outside Of the States prisonG which We
desire to Immediately dispose Of, on the
following very liberal terms, Wig: . e.
Packages representing $2o0-in various
denominations, price Sl6.':
Packages representing $500-in various
den ominations, price $50. -. E..
Packages representing SlO0o-in various
denominations, price $50.
Packages representing $2ooo-in various
denominations, price $50.
And 90 on for every package thereafter.
If you order $50 package, we will sell TO-
no one else in your vicinity or town there.
by giving you the exclusive right to circu-r
late or appoint agents to do 50 in o town.
for county right, you mustorder an $50
package. In Grder to induce you to assist
US in circulating these notes We propose to-
send you any package on receipt Of one
third the price we charge sboye,s you pay
ing US the balance, two-thirds, as soon af.~
ter you have received the package az pos
sible; We trust only partly to your honesty
to do this At the same time, thinking, that
as you will considerit to your interest TO-
deal with US further you will comply with
our request. If YIN are afraid to send
money to US by mail we will send you the
package by express, G.. q. D. collect on de.
livery one third of the priceSwe charge for
package, you sending US the balance, two
thirds, as soon after same is received as-
possible however j: is preferable to have
the money sent By mail for reasons of safe
ty, also, it saves Express charges, and Is
sure to come safe to US if you have the let
ter registered or send Post Office order,
you may send money by registered letter to-
any amount At our risk; as we prefer It to
all other ways, your order receives more at
tention and you get Jour goods quicker
Should you desire to avail yourself of this
opportunity, you must do 80 a. once, and
address in confidence, ri i.rua- vi:
30, MOVES j. CO.s5 Wall St, N. 7.
: P. S.-We1 place reliance in you so far
as offering this opportunity, and con6de in
your ability TO keep the Ehole thing pro.
found secret, these notes by the knowing
ones are pronounced perfect copies. Of the
genuine, and we claim the right to make
our own terms in disposing Of ITEM, live
sent samples it would make our business
much TOO public, as disinterested parties
would send for such therefore, in justice to-
ourselves, we positively refuse to send sam
pies or sell in any less Quantities than above
fssased@to an! one orfon ang other terms
l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
POPULAR IRREVERENcE.

one needs only glance snrouSn
the periodicals and papers of eur:
rent times to discoverthat to treat
sacred themes and subjects with
.levity, and often with sheer irreve-:
renco, is popular.-Hardly can one
ind:a sheet Of public print in
which will not be wounded the
feelings of a true, devout, humble
worshiper of God, who holds sa,
cred and above all triding y hateyer
isinvolvedin His beingand service:
Is not this a matter gilmore than
mere regret? Is it not a disgrace
to our, boasted Christian :reivlliza-.
tion, and pregnant with 'foresha.
dowings Of the ultimate visitation
Of the deserved punishment Of
offended Deity?. >..'...+,.' -s.'.' 60, -,
AS a people we boast ofour Chris
tianity. Our progress in refine
ment Of life, and our release from
degrading, ignorance and supersti.
ton, We justly ascribe to, the
possession Of the Bible, and the
favor ofthe Infinite Creator there
in revealed; yet do We, with o
startling deliberation and vicious
malignity, hold up to ridicule the
source Of our great: good, and
strive to pollute the fountain
whence flow the blessing in which
we revel. What inconsistency,
land how odiousthis irreverence!
In this, a national fault, We are all
verify guilty.-From high and
low we hear the profane jest, the
wanton use of Holy Writ for the
purposes of sport, and sacred
namesin associations ofdefilement.
The printed sheet but panders TO
the vicious tastes and sinful reck-
lessness abroad in the commui-
ties. ... !.
Where shall a reform commence?
Seeing that, as class, members of
Christian churches do not condemn
these practices as they ought, q
dark, forbidding prospect obtrudes
upon our vision. Still, we believe
many need only to have their at
tention called to the prevalence OF
| the evil to induce them to form
alliance with it's oppressors. As
the great, potential instrument
for good or i'll, the press, should
lend its aid in helping to undo the
m schief which. with show of ex.
| cuse, it has helped to accomplish.
We know that those who direct
the journals of the day desire the
public veal, and, as a rule, would
gladly contribute. to the estab:
lishment and maintenance ofgood
morals, purity oflife, and reverence
toward God. Do we err, then, in
first of all asking that they shall
carefully guard their columns from
the intrusions ofjests and articles
which have a tendency to make
common the name and attributes
of Deity, the word and doctrine Of
Holy Scripture, and the faith and
practice of the earnest Christian
Young minds, especially, feel the
influence of such things, and often
gain q fatal bias from a random
thrust, aimed with cutting sarcasm
at objects which erst they were
taught to reverence. We lay nc
| heavier blame upon the press, fol
the evil mentioned, than attaches
to all who claim to be our .gooc
and worthy citizens: Censnre il
merited by as ali but, recognizing
the effect which q reform among
4 the types would have, we bent
attention thither drst-s. VS.
(RurM .NeD Vorker.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

NovEL7YIs CHURCH RULES, We learn,
says the Atlanta Constitution, that an
effort is being made in one ofthe churches
in Cherokee County to exclude from
the church all female members who
wear hoops, paniers, Grecian bends,
small hats or use cosmetics, paint, OF
other appliances to make an external
shox 'sfor mans illusion given" = 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

Forty years ago q blooming
young girl Of sixteen married an
old man of sixty for his money,
expecting that he would soon die
and leave. her q wealthy young
widow. Last week the lady died
at the respectable age of ffty-six,
leaving a husband, aged one hun
dred, and four children to mourn
her loss. ?.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

A young lady who: lately sued for
breach of promise, was offered two hum
died dollars to settle. WHAT" she
cried, two hundred dollars for ruined
hopes, shattered mind, a blasted life
and bleeding heart! Two hundred
dollars 70. all this? Never. never: Make
/: three and it's bargain.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

Said q Baptist to q Methodist: ~
don't like your church government: l.
isn't simple enough. There's TOO much
machinery about it." ut is true" re-
nlied the Methodist, Eve have more ma
chinery than you; but then, you see, it
don't take near so much water to ron
;tn g.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
. Hard.sbeIl Baptist preached

A Hard.sbeIl Baptist preached in
Washington lately, and took for bis
text "God made man in His own image"
He then commenced "An honest man
Is the hoblest work Of God" Then he
made . long pause, and looking search
ingly around the audience, exclaimed
But opine God Almighty hasn't had q
Job in this city for nigh on to fifteen
years -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

. The Louisville !; Courier says:
The Southern negroes must be
getting rich. They take stock IN
every farm yard they some to.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
rHEaSTRoNG p PoIsN T
ABOUT WOMEN. 50

- - % ~ - - " -
ss,nts from the Richmond
........ $, ,s .,s;s,a S .sesntS;tled as
s'ssss as ,.. -, = s s IL -. SO 8. =, -
ab2vs, which saoasu .roshaAshs 70. ~
akfalntive perusai, because OF MS
exeeed;ag candcs stFength Of
.aa,aophs beauty Of expression and
s -: ;r,,a R.o,,;r.,, saws.
mora ..us : s.I.. - ~,
hesasr. z. am , ols.on =, upon ..;s' sas
hashess e.nicsl oasas, sss,,s : : 4 .se.a rseaa
saoes ssa.a.isus, H:,son sas Ses daaam;nates 5
~ y. Z, 4 rn.;ts os noi5ie
uSNs ~ J e ,s' .rss .sss = -. aorar ono :
Iaina. 3, Ane - ns;n,.;
ssioneo rs .ss la.ss - - 81
pig o. scal9n. = Spsnse In.S;,;ons ~. h
tae sscrsS 3, nuss...,s go WI
minds. ,i9 2nasspsaia san aAJs 70 :" sn. ~
sey - tnas SIs 80 e. aho-os
gelaaa ,suasss -. .r;ns sbst
e 81 galass. - ). Siss.;, h:s;ans - . SIR WgDs.
5e vs. sa,.. ssS,s rex n,h;t;on is
..ts ss.lass: ..s;as,s s ;,srcs3assv Otway
s - 1aa nias = s;t;on h q inst that is
sys, aa.Sss.sr - -; = m;,ton.s Satan
anesef 4aense' >-''.',',., :. y =
aso@s .nas - ,..,.- .,,,,, ;n
rs,gn Is s0''o an''a'n'''ssA -
s poa,. .nh;,;o, vas
eaIsn W. aI' 4 80. s.Ser, Sav of me
n9mDlels .nen -, o nsne - bnt.
,s!s Maas snsy vi - .hnSt the World
s e 70 prlue; aHe - sS n os.a not q
from, nanu 70 nsao, - s -S .tever - !,
sngs les peopie Z SOY - o r'l''s GAo
tasyi !ls., ps;,Ih.. ;....;n ,ono, I,re.
-. g: ssa. sna nsS anotharn 80,
sspsg oue - - ,women are
- .reh;,;e.ns , than men. Men
oss a1ts'fs for besnsv women 8 for
usrE por DSNJ >, .t -.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

Family dismemherment-a CHI
csgo term for divorce.
The drst thing Adam planted
in the gsrden--his foot:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
,. a 4. PIECE OF BUSINESS.

=. Twenty years ago a yong man
mho: had paid attention to: a
bright; sweet girl for a. log time
without making anything that
was even second cous, to a
proposal, was startled oe even
ing by the question, "Roert, do
You want to marry ma" BE
tried to evade the point b asking
Why she put such q quetion to
him. = Because, if you 10 not
want to marry me you INST stop
coming to. see me. No locking.
bird around. the red -breas's nest,
you: know Robert tok the
hint, and with a cool goo night,
! walked home. What ssbuld he
care for a girl go rude as that2-
Good company; as hers elewhere.
He would Join the: club he next
day. He tried to .tslep, but
couldn't. He didn't quite like
the turn things had tako. The
figure plagued, him. If b was q
-mocking-bird, who was he red
breast that he was keeping away
from such a fitting partne? CAT
sanyorate,1 one thing ascertain,
Ednaiis smart as she is pretty"
he said to himself, sand sls means
business" The next morning
Robert went to the @c'unting-
room, when presently 10, Mason
came in and said, ~ tell ;you what
it is, Bob, you were luckyin keep
ing out of, the club, I hive just
paid another assessment of fifty
dollars, and, what ,is sYorse, I
meet such expensive 9 friends there
that it costs more than Ian earn
to keep it up." ,'I, was just think
ing ofjoining theclub," sid Rob-
ere: "It will bea cool fFe hun
'dred aryear out of ,pocHet, and
precious little satisfaction and no
home feeling at that" aid his
friend: Robert 'hummed a tune
when left to himself. Il was a
long day. Business had dragged.
Everybody was pre.occuped, hur-
ried,. cross. Things went wrong.
,He:was glad to go home. only it
Kasn,t -hame. He TOOK =poek!
but found himself trying to read
the Goals in the CRATE and figures
on the wall instead of the page
He threw himself on the lounge,
but it was dreadully dull. He
stood it for a while, and then put
on his hat and walked down to
the widow Cragie's. He stepped
up to the door as usual, but Edna
was engaged. He asked to have
her called. 1t seemed q month
Before she came down. At last
: she appeared. He rose from his
seat and met her in the middle of
the room, and said, "Edna, | have
come here tonight on business
I am tired Of being your mocking'
bird, and want to be your red
breast; will you be my wife p
"When you say" said Edna, her
face suFused with bushes. "Soon
asI can make a nest, dearest"
Robert replied. a. believe both
the red-breasts join in building
the nest" said Edna, Sand | want
to do my part" This was twenty
years ago. To-day one of the
handsome mansions in one 3, OF
our cities is the nest ofa welded
oalii pair, = whose life has been sweet as
q birds song, and whose hearts,
like their affections, are as young
as ever. There is a great ,dea
more in putting a little straight
forward business at the beginning
of life than is generally supposed
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25
"a SHADOW.

Whist lack; the valleys aud mountains
That we're green and gays
sWhss iaek the 'hsbbling fountains! !.
Their voice Is sad to-day F.
Oely the sound Ola voice. ~.
Tender and sweet and low,
$780, That made the earth rejoice,
PSI; A9ese esot
.IsWhasisSk the tender flowersei =;
sci AshsdoW isen the sun :,
is.gEhat lack the saerry hours ~s
Thar I long shey we're done f =,
5 .sas 80 Only t1o smiling eyes, .2t -
ss a. That told Of JOY and hiirsh; -
s. They are shining IN the skies. :
>-o.y:s. SIS; I!mourn on esrth!,
What lacks my heart. that makes t ~
5 sse 80 sear5 and full of pain. .. -
Thai trembling hope forsakesit, 80,
Never to come again >.r,.
Only another heart
Tender and sll nine own.
In theJssill grave II lies;
a. weep aloue!, !,,,aa
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-25

.0rlina Lyberger, of Indianapolis.
wanted to draw her corsets an
inch tighter, and bust a aue. She
ia now 8 t'coid corpus"