davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
EIae Celebration and F.rpHgep's
Muster at Gicns Falls. ". Y.

The celebration of the Goth anniyer-
sary of American Independence, at
GIens Falls, n. Y, Notwithstanding the
rain, was success, certainly that por-
ton devoted to tircmen's muster. The
day broke beautifully, but, before noon,
the rain descended in occasional show
ers, which forebodcd tie abandonment
of some portion Of the public exercises,
arranged on the programme-other than
this interruption the enterprising and
public spirited citizens of the beautiful
village of Glens Falls, can congratulate
themselves upon success, at least in
making their visitors happy.
Washington Engine Company, with
their invited guests of other companies,
left Rutland on the five O'CLOCK, a. m,
train, over the Rensselaer, y Saratoga
railroad. in special cars assigned them.
At Whitehall they were joined by PhW-
nix, No. 3, and Dorcn Hose Company,
and by other companies at Fort Edward,
arriving at Glens Falls about o'clock
a. m.
'fhe visiting fire companies We're re
ccived at the depot by the local fire
department, under direction of the re
ception committee, Mcssrs. c. l.. IIol-
man, H. D. Spiccr, ". B. Trarsc, and
4ele escorted in procession, headed by
the Gicns ralis C0rnet Band, to their
respective headquarters nrrcr ,,hirh
were disbandcd until 1890 o'clock, when
they were to join the general procession
of the day. The reception by the Glcns
Full dgr department, was cordial and
courteous, with All c.,t,r!.t endcavor to
show their visiting brethren every atteny
ti0n in their power.
At haIf-past ten o'clock the formal
tion Of the l,ropession began under the
direction Of Meredith Is, Little, ESQ,
assisted by w. w. Hicks and \. Good
uch Hawlcy, and moved in the follow
inc order:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
RUTLAND, VT, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY

sembled for the tournament, which took
place in front of the Rockwell House.
The prizes offered were $500 and 800
each, and the playing was conducted
under the direction of the following
named citizens of Glens Falls, Messrs.
B. W. Sherman, John keenan,, George
Conery, William McEciron, Cyrus j..
Holman, in accordance with this
REGULATION.
Companies will be required to throw a
horizontal stream through 300 feet of
hose. Ten minutes will be allowed each
company to place and prepare machine,
and one minute for playing for the
prize. Not more than go men allowed
on the brakes Of any engine competing
for the first prize, and not more than 4O
men for the second prize. The company
winning the first prize will not be allow
ed to compete for the second. Com
panies are at liberty to select their own
stvie and size of nozzle, and use hose
stretchers at discretion. In case of
bursting of hose the company will be al
lowed ten minutes extra time and one
minute to play for the first bursting
ten minutes extra time and one minute
to play for the second time, and no fur
ther time will be allowed, and in case
the hose bursts the third time the COM
pany will be allowed to play if it is done
within the eleven minutes allowed on
the second bursting.
No Cut-Otfs or outside devices allow
ed In case any company is detected III
using any other than the usual or honor
able means to win the prize they will be
Immediately ruled off the stand.
Washington Engine Company of Rut-
land, drew the first play. The company
quietly entered the arena, and cOolly
adjusted their hose and proceeded to
work, leaving the ring in nine minutes
victors of the day-as it afterwards APP,
peared, throwing 1SS feet and 8 inches.
Their quiet manner and expeditions
movements attracted universal attention
and wide approbation, being in such
marked contrast with the boistcrous
manners of the other companies. The
calm. unaSsumin@ and Workmanlike
method of Foreman Ross was not excel
ed, his men working steadily and to q
purpose, under his direction This was
feat worthy of record in consideration
of the fact that it was the first time Mr..
Ross has assumed this position at trial.
The record was, in every respect, very
crcditablc, and gave great pleasure to
all spectators.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

WooDsTocK.-The May term of the
Windsor County court commenced its
adjoured session July %. Judge Royce
presided until 8 a. m, on Wednesday,
when Judge Barrett took his seat and
completed the business July 4th. No
Jury case has been tried this term. The
usual number of divorces were granted.
On Tuesday evening the Woodstock
brass band, accompanied by such citi-
zens as chose to be present. paid their
respects to Governor Converse. The
music of the band was excellent and so
were the Governors refreshments.
The 4th was celebrated in a very
desultory manner by irregular firing OF
guns, footing of tin trumpets. etc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

7, ,. ~ =
phm,'iv 5-lit..L,I Wy
p,conr ~, r.r,,,
Mann. tst pr;,, 81 p.;,.
/ Washington. las #. 8 in.
! Rescue, 1919 #. ) in. 1866 it,. 10 in.
Itrhef I2S 1T. 10 III. l4l IT, % in,
'.('.','N ,'o IT, " III, i'' H. Ill.,
"'T,H 80 >', ,,'''' -, :, '" '7'''' 'i'''''
''".''' 'N'''''"' " H. Wv L''.,',''
'"iHe al harrIef-N. H. Iioimah.
Judge at narhIn"-'''". Iohr'F-
"' S'''.,H' W.. was I4h," ny I''9cue
'","l''i'| 40 !, '''i'"y IlI,'' ~ - on
,I,'"N W '"' '''' anu ~ .''' 'i''S
az " ,'' was N"i'"'''-''u III l''' "S9' VI
Ht''''' anu ''''''' ''",' =" "'l' i''' o''e"L''
'''e'S''''" was .',''.' Ni..''"' 'c'eIVi'e'
20 'he spray "lI''" Is 'iI'''eI'' from 'Ile
usual l'l'll'"" ol H,'SS''i ''l'eiI' III dill
''SI'cc,S 1t was "l,' II i'''' ''' ''''9' S''''
ceSSIul ''''S'c' ''I"l HAS ever com" /"
our i'''i'''
At the conclusion OF the tournament
the prizes were delivered, the first to
the foreman OF Washington Company
NO. ,, Rutland, and the second to the
foreman OF Rescue No. l, Sandy Hill,
\. \. The machines OF winning com
panies were Immediately invested with
usual badges OF victory 5room&.
y call was then made upon Henry
Clark, Of Rutland, who, with Foreman
Ross, took his position upon the machine
of Washington Engine Company, and
after an introduction to the people by
George COnery, Esq, Mr.. Clark, in be-
half of the company, returned their
Acknowledgements for the cordial recep-
ton, courteous attentions and many acts
of kindness that had been rendered them
by the firemen and citizens of Glens
Falls-speaking somewhat at length of
the history and record of the firemen of
Rutland, and assuring the people of
their full appreciation of the events of
the day, and hoped the time would not
be far distant when the fire department
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

WEATHERsFIELD- Daniel A. Wheeler
was elected first constable and collector
on the Sd inst.
Nathaniel Gowing, aged 81, died at
Upper Falls, July 4th.
There was Sabbath School gather
ing at Weathersfeld Center on the 4th.
AT Perkinsyille the proceedings Of
the 4th was very similar 10 those at
Woodstock, with the prefix of trooping
and noise nearly all the night preced-
ing.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11

The Albert gold medal of the Society
of Arts has this year been awarded to
Mr.. Henry Bessemer, ''for the eminent
services rendered by him to arts, manu-
factures, and commerce, in developing
the manufacture of steel"
The Sublime Porte has interdicted the
publication of the Levant Herald for
three months, because tina. paper had
the temerity TO state that the financial
affairs of Turkey were not in as favor
able condition as they might be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
BILL OF FARE
DINNE ER.

I776 DINNER 1872
SOUP-Green turtle.
FIsH-Boiled trout Anchovy sauce.
BOILED-Leg of mutton, Caper sauce !:
Crooks sugar cured ham, turkey, corned
beef and cabbage.
RoAsT-Loin of veal, ribs of beef, NUT
ton, lamb. venison and chicken,
COLD DISHES-Roast beef, lamb, corned
beef, tongue and boiled ham.
Side Dishes.
RELIsHES-French mustard, tomato cat
sup, worcestershire sauce. pickles, anchO-
vies. chow chow, horseradish, picked
beets, olive oil.
VE6ETABLEs-Mashed potatoes, stewed
potatoes, potatoes plain, squash, corn,
boiled rice, Lima beans, string beans.
PAsTRY-Lemon pie, cocoanut pie, suet
pudding.
DEssERT-Raisins, filberts, paper shell
almonds, English walnuts, pecan nuts, ice
cream, French coffee, tea.
Immediately after dinner, about two
o'clock, the several fire companies as
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11


films Fails COrnet Band.
Committee OU Management.
Thr Corporation Officers,
The Judiciary
st. john the baptist Benevolent society.
Officers of the Day.
The Clergy.
The Orators aud Readers.
st. Joseph Benevolent Society.
Fire Company Old Defiance 40.
Fire Company Washington NO.2.Of Rutland
Fire Company Relief No. l. of Fort Edward.
Fire Company Cataract 10 ,.
Fire Company Phoenix No. 3, of Whitehall.
Other Visiting Companies.
The GIens Falls Martial Band.
Fire Company Jerome Lapham No. ,.
Fire OmpanY Rescue No. /. of sandy lIilI.
Other Visiting Companies.
Other Civic Societies.
Citizens in Carriages.
Capt. Andrew LcnoX's Battery.
The officers OF the day, clergy, orators
corporation officers, and invited guests
joined ths procession in carriages. Just
as the procession moved the rain
began to fall After passing over about
half the route laid down upon the pro-
gramme, it proceeded at once to the
Soldiers Monument, where stand had
been erected for the officers of the day,
but when the procession reached that
point the rain poured down making it
entirely ineXpedient to proceed with the
literary exercises of the hour Of the
four gentlemen announced to speak, two
were clcrgymcn, one an editor, and an
other colonel. 1t was concluded among
them the clergymen could deliver their
Orations as their next Sabbath's disc0urs-
es, the editor could present his through
the columns of his paper, but how the
colonel could get his before an audience
was question but it was finally sug-
gested that he could deliver it before the
Sabbath school next Sunday. This ques-
ton having been satisfactorily settled, so
that the world might not lose the bril-
liant efforts of Fourth of July literature
that had been prepared to astOnish the
multitude, they were quickly driven to
the Rockwell House as shelter from
the pitiless storm.
The Rutland company partook of an
excellent dinner at the Rockwell House,
where ample quarters had been provid-
ed for them. This house has "a well
earned reputation for its cuisine, which
was fully sustained at this time. The
following is the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-07-11
THE PICNIC,
METHODIST FESTIVAL.

Owing to A misunderstanding with
the express company. the Strawberries
which the ladies of the Methodist church
had engaged for their festival, failed to
artivr, The loss, however, was made
good by the cypress company. 10 the on
tire satisfaction Of the ceto,itte The
receipts were good, and we are desired
by the committee or arrangements to
return their thanks to the public for
their generous patronage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

open to General Grant with his
reelection for another Prcsdcn
t'al term. Excepting Washing
ton, in the work of establishing
the Union, and Lincoln, in the
work of saving the Union, no
President Of the United States
has had tho glorious opportunity
which General Grant, with the
restoration Of the Union, now is
offered for great achievements in
strengthening the government,
and in extending the power, the
honor and glory Of the country.
And we rejoice to believe that in
the new departure indicated he
recognizes his true policy in his
opportunity, its advantages and
its responsibilities.
NcW York Hcruld.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

cattle on hundred hills, heard OF
her. and made Il pilgrimage all the
way to that town to learn tho
truth. lie got the girl, too, al.
though some Of the young men OF
the place sued out Il writ of hd-
bPds corpus TO prevent her being
carried out of tho county. They
were too late.
This is, | am aware, rather
sad ending for so good story,
but devotion to tho truth compels
me to give nothing but the sim
pie, unvarnishcd reality.
ST. ought to have married that
fellow who sat up there in the
crotch of tho tree so long, and
at such fearful discomfort. lie
wanted her, aud he was poor,
bilious dyspcptic, whom her splcn-
did cooking would soon have ro-
stored to usefulness aud society,
but he WAS poor. Ah
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

The st. Louis Democrat prints
this beautiful little story: "Thoro
is Il covered bridge at Peoria five
hundred feet above high water
mark. A drovcr recently attempts
ed to drive a thousand sheen
across it. When about half way
over. tho bcll-wcthcr noticed an
open window, and, recognizing
his destiny, made II strike for
glory and the grave. When he
reached tho sunlight he at once
appreciated his critical situuLion,
and, with leg stretched toward
each cardinal point Of tho compass,
he uttered plaintivc MIA Il = and
descended to his fate. Tho next
sheep and the noXt followed, imitu-
ting the gesture and tho remark
of the leader. For hours it rainod
sheep. The crowhilo placid stream
was incarnndino with tho lifo
blood of moribund mutton, and not
until tho brief tail Of tho last sheep,
as it disappeared through the
window, waved adicu to this wick
cd world, did this movement
cease.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

r. NJ. Mcclure, a vctcr mary surgeon
OF Philadelphia, is Of the opinion that
pyinnia opus in the blood) and the CLAN.
ders will follow the horse disease, being
the sequel to all thoradic affections. -
These arc dangerous, he says, and may
DC communicated to man. As prcvcn.
tive, he continues, in all cases where the
system Of the horse is weak and dcbili.
tatcd, and the nasal discharge continues
beyond few weeks, arsenic, iron, the
mineral acids aud tonics, will have to be
given to improve the blood aad prevent
absorption also, to enable the system
to throw of the products Of diseased
parts. Allow a generous dict, and dis.
pcnsc with tho bearing rcin till complete
recovery is insured.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

LONGEVITY IN ENGLAND. From the
English mortality returns for 1870,
which have just been published, it ap.
pears that during the year the deaths Of
lS men and G3 women, whose ages were
stated to bc upwards Of 100 years, were
registered in all, 81 persons. against
G3 aud 70 respectively in 1860. The
highest ages said to have been attained
in 1870 were 10S, by man who died at
Stone, in Stailordshirc, aud 107, by n
woman " hn died Mt IIudtlcrslicld.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
legislature.

'oWlhS SlaldlnP committees
Agriculturc-lj. Il. Dickson, G..
W. Duvall, G. +. Mcintyre, San
dcra Ford, G. Smith.
Claims,-W. b. Nash, W, T..
Johnston, Robert Smnlls, IL. J..
Maxwell, S. Il. GailIard, G. D..
llaync, T.. A. Clinton.
Commerce and Manufactures
w. f.. llolcombc, E. Il. Dickson.
II. G. Dunn, J. NJ. Smith, J. H..
White.
Charitable Neutrality-suspicious.
Cardozo, W. E. Johnston, S. a.
S"aiIs, G. Il. Mcintyre, l.. Cuiu.
Educalion-lI. J. Maxwell, c..
W. Duvull, Henry Cardozo, W. H..
Jcrvcy, w. II. Jones, Jr., J. Hol-
linShcad, G. Smith.
Enrolled BiIls-II. J. Maxwell,
~. 9. Donaldson, w. IT. Jones, Jr.
Engrosscd Bills-IIcnry Cardo
10, f. a. Clinton, J. Il. Jamison.
Judiciary-B. +. Whittemore,
John Wilson, w. II. HoIcombo, S.
a. Swails, w. G. Keith, ii. j..
Maxwell, w. II. Jones. Jr.
lncorporations-W. II. Jones,
Jr., w. e. Johnston, j. Il. Jami,
son, II. G. Corwin, } G. Hope.
Financc-Y. }. p. Owens, b. T..
Whittcmorc, w. B. Nash, S. A..
Swails, Rob't SmaIIs, S. E. Gail
lard, ID. r. Duncan, W. Il. john
ston, James Il. Jamison.
Millitary--G. f. Mcintyre, W.
Il. Jcrvoy, G. D. ILayne, w. II.
Jones, Jr, J. III. White, j. NJ.
Smith, }. l.. Jamison.
Mines and Mining-I. Cain, S.
+. GaiIlard, John Wilson, Robert
Smalls, r. Clinton, G.. ID. IIaync,
G. w. Dnva...
Prlnting-I'obcrt Smalls, II. j.
Maxwell, Y. J. p. Owens, Henry
Cardozo, G. D. 1laync, J. Il. ,Dami-
son, B. II. Whittcmore, j. NJ.
Smith, G. +. Mcintyre.
Privileges and lIlections-B. r.
Whittcmorc, Y. J. u. Owens, II.
6. Corwin. Joh, 'ilSou, D. r.
Duncan, II. B. Jot,r, G. Smith.
Public BuiIdings-C. Smith, w.
+. Holcomho, Horny Cordozo, j..
Cain, j. II. White.
Roads, Bridges, and Ferries
Il. Cain, w. e. Johnston, Y. J. p.
Owens, w. e. Iolcombc, Sanders
Ford, W. r. Jervcy, J. IIollins
head.
Legislative Libra,y--W. E
Johnston, John Wilson, John Loo
}. HoIlinshead, Sanders Ford.
Public Lands-W. II. Jcrvcy
D. r. Duncan, IL. G. Dunn, G.. D.
Hayno, +. A. Clinton, l.. Cain, j,
Lee.
Railroads.&c.. A. Swails, w. H.
Jones, Jr., II. G.. Dunn, II. G. Cor
win, j. Hollinshcad, J. NJ. Smith
". b. Jotcr.
Retrcnchments-C. ID. Havne
w. lI. Johnston, G.. Smith, G.. f.
Mcintyre, &. W. Duvall.
neutrality-suspicious. Smnlls
J. If. White, w. e. Holcombc, II
j. Maxwell, F. A. Clinton.
Contingent Accounts-W. b
Nash, S. Il. GailIiard, Robert
SmaIls, }. l.. Jamison, Y. J. p
Owens, e. +. Mcintyre, l.. Cain
County Offices and Oniccrs-J
i. Jamison, b. Il. Whittcmorc
Robt. SmalIs, S. A. Swails, ~. G
Dunn, d. r. Duncan, j. M. Smith
Medical A lfnirs-Y.J. p. Owens
J. G. Hope, ~. Q. Donaldson, j
II. White, &. II. Mcintyre.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

Tcrro Hauto hasayoung man who
cuts, fits and makes all tho dresses
worn by his mother and four sis.
tors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

"A HINT TO NURSES. You know
what a racket is caused, even by
the most careful hand, in supply
ing GOALS to gratc or stove, and
how, whom the performance is un-
dcrt"kcn by the servant, it bo.
comes almost distracting. If you
don't remomber, take notice the
first time you arc i'll, or you have
a dear patlcnt in your caro-, or tho
baby is in quiet slumbcr. Lot
some ono bring in her coal-scuttIo
or shovel, and revive your rccol-
lection. Well, tho remedy We
suggest is to put on Goals in little
paper bags, each holding about II
shovclful. These can be laid quiet
ly on the fire, and, as tho paper
ignites, tho Goals will softly settle
in place. You may fill q coal,scut-
tlo or box with such parcels, ready
for use. For a sick-room, a nur-
sery at night, or even for a library,
the plan is admirable. Just try
it. Besides, it so cleanly. Ifyou
don't chose to provide yourself
with paper bags, you can wrap
the Goals in pieces Of newspapers
at your leisure, and have them
ready for use when occasion re.
quires.-1he Science Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

An exchange tells how TO catch
owls: When you discover ono on
Il tree, and find that il is looking
at you, all that you have to do is
TO run round the tree, several
times, when the OWLS attention
will bo SO firmly fixed that, for
getting tho necessity Of turning
its body with Its head, it will fol-
low your motions until it wrings
its head Off!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
"My lawyer !"

"fathcr u cool proceeding in
him l. think being u comparative
stranger You know | never have
met him, mother !"
"IIo seemed solicitous to call on
us before we went home, and
could do no less than ask him to
tea, rs he has been so faithful in
respect to my business, I[ettyw
"Well, be it so! PIl do my best,
though tho milk is SO poor, that J
know the custards will be 'whcyoy;'
and | have sighed sacred to the
memory Of pure milk, magnetic
eyes, etc"
That afternoon, to please mo-
thcr, put on my blue mcrino, u
favorito OF hers, let my hair fall in
natural curls; wore a plain linen
collar and cuffs and no ornaments !!
|. The table in our cosy dining
room was the perfection Of neat
ness !; and mother in her black silk
and lace head. dress, the pcrsoniti.
cation Of matronly beauty and
goodness.
| felt no huttcr at my heart
when the door bell rang and our
visitor was announced What
cared for stiff city lawyer, who
thought moro Of his fco bill pro.
bably than his vcracity, who pos
sibly would laugh in his sleeve at
the green country girl, and while
he was praising her feathery bis
cults be comparing her unfavora-
oily with some of his city-brcd lady
friends.
"Mr. Evcrton," "Our milkman,"
exclaimed my mother and |, both
at the same moment, as q fine gen.
,lcmanly yonng man with "mag-
nctic eyes" advanced into the
middle Of thcroom, grasping warm.
~ my mothers hand
The color rushed to my face as
she introduced me.
1--WE have met before, Miss Ire
maine, if mistake not, and under
peculiar circumstances" said Mr..
1vcrton thanks to Orange Coun-
ty.'
My mother was thundcrstruck
How had | become acquainted
with her lawyer, was a mystery
to hcr
The mystery was explained and
Mr.. Evcrton's story told.
His widowed mother having
died suddenly, he was left heir to
an extensive farm in Orange Coun-
ty, which had been carried on for
somo years by brother-in-law.
Having injured his health through
the winter, by too steady appiica-
ton to law business his physician
recommended him to spend as
much time at tho farm as possble;
so he made up bis mind to go
homo on Friday and stay until
Monday, Of each week. But as an
extra rccupcrativo he resolved to
be milkman on Saturdays, and rc-
lieve the hirod man for one day.
Thus it was [ met my fate
We went back to C, and in
the Spring following | became
Paul Evcrton's wife. And now,
dear reader, if You over visit our
farm ut Orange County, shall be
most happy to introduce you to
mothers lawyer and "our milk
man."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

Now that tho cool nights arc coming on,
country people are thinking about fixing
up their front gates. They say thcr, is no
use trying to keep them in repair - long
as the evenings arc favorable to outside
counting. One OF the wants Of this age is
gate hinge that will bear the weight Of Il
young couple without straining tho ga!o
hinge, or the Young couple.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

Fifty ripe and delightful oranges were
pulled from ono tree in the Southwest.
crn portion of the city yesterday. They
were not inferior to those Of more tropi.
cal localities. es.-Charlcston News,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

The spread of the cholera in Europe
Westward continues, though insidiously
Southern Austria is now infected, and
to such degree that rigid quarantine
is enforced in Italian ports upon vessels
arriving from that country. There arc
not few alarmists 'who predict that
this dreaded disease will cross the Allan.
tic and begin to ditfusc itself over the
United States ~ith the opening Of ano
thcr summer. Before any panic is
awakened, suppose we have the fullest
possible preparation for the summer?
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements inserted at the rate Of 81 so
per square-onc inch-for first insertion, and
81 for each subsequent insertion. Double
column advertisements temp cent on above.
Notices ofmcctings, obituaries and tributes
OF respect, same rates per square rs ordinary
advertisements.
Special notices in local column 20 cents
per limo.
Advertisements not marked with the num-
Der OF Insertions will be kept in till forbid
and changed accordingly.
Special contracts made with large advcr-
users, with liberal deductions on above rates
I0B %21sxyNzIyNG
Done with NealneSs and Dispatch.
Terms Cash.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-04

a reporter Of the New York Herald
says that "while Mrs. Woodruff vas bc.
fore the court she gave no signs of ap.
prchcnsion Of nervousness, except an oc-
casional twitch OF the mouth, which is
said to he habitual with her. The Lou
isvillc Courier.Journal man says she is
sorry he was not there, as ho would like
to see her witch it once"