davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17

GEEENoCk, aug e-AIIveu, niSsourL buiRey Uardenao;
" ssi!sa 81 sssSS%sT iSsnps New York
SsSsi osSss 5sy
ton sS bsbhns v.,s
timer, New York XdoIna: Tor a.
snS
Entered Out, 1t6-Kegina London, and dronsn, Kund-
AnpIs Ass crown own; New ycre
.qs @ .' s us.'s
gus san & Mary Haowe stock
..QUEsSsroyr, Aug s.Ar,ivea Francesca Av:eguo,
RIO J;ssIac to Jay i7-Xrrved previous, Campsnero,
ws'ss1 a0 zArriyed Lsnsrso.. E..on New
York 2Sh' 81 yossn CHAPMAN San Francisco; June
Ns saiied ia Nay D Alice Ban Guest. Dunedin.
sINIcn.Es July ,Arriyed, hortensc, Refs, Tcrceira
poi. '.e '., ns
Ssas i'%ns Vs%
eS Ids VIRGO Ne"
American Ports.
h A1s 'chr' ROO B0wda
SaiIed-sohrs VIM Boardman, Hartford; g Morris
sosTSS, Aug ls-Arrived, steamship elsucus walden
gsx sY G.s .HTRs SSSss .s
bie 3 willard waite Elisaeetkport; Stampede, Grab
tree, HQboken; q Lowell, Albany
sailed-Ship b Gehrist barks Trident Young Turk'
i6ih-Arrived, % steamers Worcester, from Hsmpton
Roads; Tallapoosa from Washington steamship McClei
Ian, Howes, Baltimore ship James Wright Morse OAR
cutta; bark Tyre lBrl, DeGracie, GLASGOW ,.u.1.,
aoEE Aus sArriyed bark st LA. Lswrsn nc,
(Br), 9teed, Dearara reports below brig George Lat
mer, from 1t John Pre- Amazon, Clark, Ri9 yaneiro
Nortwood (Br). Stock San Bias brig John Pierce Mut
ray sagua Ia Grande schrs Keeling, Robnson All
caibo, PR; r Packard, AmeSbury, New YORK; Vhxeei
scofcld bisaosway do; Nary Jane Fisher Newark ~
WI Green Humphrey, Boston; Ocean Belle CONN sea'
nandinA Below, brig George Latimer from OF 'o"ns'
Cieared--steamers william Lawrence, Halett Boston
via Norfolk Maryland Fisher, New orleans VIZ hey
West brig Harry stewart Weeks, PcrnamDnco i0r Or
ders: schfs Bonny Boat, ke Bostos ChaLoue nsn'
Williams, Boston Julia Rich shea, Saco; Julia Hynn;
Carson, Providence Oliver sconeld, Dssosway, nSw
York; Lockwood, st John, New haven't Imehne
SsiisdSBris tceh Lomcnd, Portland. Co, p,o.,.,
BATH Aug a-sailed, bark Norwood 'oF naSs
Philadelphia Emma Porter. do; Florida 'oroan' new
BANGOR, Aug lA-Cleared, schrs Franklin, Brown
shn,c Rondout: L j CLARK, Pcndieton Newark
BELFAST Aug p--krriycd schrs Wesley Abb0tt smith,
New York Mary, Giichrst; Hero FoS pr name Blake,
and Chino smith do; sak, Johnson nopekenS UrSg2n,
wilson New York iOh. GENTLE Edr1dge' do l2h Olive
AY SHSKh k%os Aug lArvsd. hr Dr. Prank
In, smith New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-17
SAILED.

Barks August for Kongsberg; Larkspur, Cork Fal-
mouths Canada, stettin; Erthiof, QueenstoWn or Fal
mouth Punjaub, London; Fannie, Morgan Pill 4 briggs
Five Brothers, Nantes; Louisa Barcelona Trowbr!dgc,
Mayaguez.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11


regular habit Of body is absolutely essential
10 physical health and clearness OF Intellect.
Nor is this all. Beauty oG person cannot
cc-cxiSt with az unnatural condition Of the
bowels. \ free passage Of the refuse mat
ter Of the system through these natural
waste pipes, is as necessary 70 the purity
Of the body as the free passage Of the otfal
Of city through its sewers is necessary
20 tie health Of lis Inhabitants.
Indigestion is The primary cause Of most
Of the diseases OF TIE Gi$charsing organs,
and orc O: It's most common results lis con-
stpation. This complaint, besides being
dangerous in itself, has many disagreeable
voacomi,ants-suchas as an unpleasant breath.
a Saiiow skin, communicating blood and
bile, hcmorrhoidS, headache, loss Of MEM
cry, and general debility.
Uos:etter's Stomach BitterS remove al!
these evils by removing their immediate
cause in the digestive organs, and regEla-
ting the action Of the irtcSliucs. The COM
H;aation OF properties in this celebrated
preparation IS one Of is chief ine:itS. 1t
is not merely . $;:mulan; or i tonic, or an
ambitious agent, or aervinc, or blood
dGpurent, or Z catnar;c, but a! ,he$c cuta'
tive clements judicious!y blended in one
powerful restorative. 1t lends activity and
rigor to the inert and cnevvated stomach,
relieves the aimcntarv canal OF lis ob-
strrctions, and gives tone 10 the membrane
which lines it, Gcutly stimulates the liver,
braces the nerves, and cheers the animal
spirits. No other remedy possesses such
= variety Of hycicnc virtues. 1t is to
these characteristic virtues that it owes its
prestige as a household medicine. Ex-
pcrience has proved that it is as harmless
as it is cffcacious, and hence i; il rs popular
with the weaker Sex as with the stronger.
Hostetter'S Stomach DitrerS are sold ia
bottles only, and the trademark blown in
the glass and engraved on the label is the
test Of gcnuinene$s. Beware Of counter.
iei;s.-Sep. (, 36-lm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
Tribute of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Grand Mas
ter of the Universe again to alarm our outer
door by the solemn uoticc that betokens the
dissolution Of the earthly temple, and in his
infinite mercy 10 call our worthy brother,
WASHINGTON W. BoozER, from the care
and trouble Of labor in this transitory exist
eDce TO the rcfreshment Of Ills presence, in a
state Of endless duration. And
WHEREAS, We are warranted in believing
that he has gone 10 join the blessed band in
that Temple not made with hands. There
fore beat,
Resolved, That while We bow before this
manifestation o. divine providence, we can
not but deeply mourn The loss OF our brother,
and will kindly cherish lis memory in our
hearts.
Resolved, That while VIC commingle our
tears over The loss OF our brother, We tender
our united and heartfelt SympathieS 10 his
wife and family, and assure them that the
affection for the husband ard father is cher
ishcd for the widow and fathcrless.
Resolved, Thata copy Of these preambles
ami resolutions be spread upon the Minutes
OF the Lodge, copy transmitted 20 the fami-
ly of the deceased brother, and COPY sent
10 the Newbcry HERALD for publication.
l.. Is. MAFFETT,
p. Z. WISE. Committee.
". 4. MOSELEY,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
The Charleston News.

This 1--we, go-ahead and spirited pa
per we are pleased to see, is showing
every day signs Of success. The last
new sign, and an important one, is re-
moval to new, elegant and commcdious
buildings on Broad Street, recently pue-
chased ard fitted up at considerable cost
by its energetic editors and propFietoFs.
We are indeed pleased to see this evil
dence Of their prosperity, and recognize
it IS mark Of the high appreciation Of
the numerous patrons Of the paper. The
description Of the buildings leave no
doubt that they are at once ornamental
and we'll adapted to the necessities of the
business done by the News. The city
of Charleston and the State is ably rep.
resented By the News, in all useful, law.
full and honest interests.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
The Best Thoughts Of Charles Dickens

This is the title of neatly printed
book Of 100 pages from the press Of E. j.
Hale s Son, publishers, Murray St.,
New York, price so Cts. 1t is compiled
and alphabetically arranged BY F. G.
DeFontaine, and will be followed by five
other numbers, to make volume OF
about six hundred pages. Under the IT,
ties will be found the most beautiful as
we'll as appropriate extracts from the
works of the creates: novelist and de-
linea.or of character that the world ever
produced. We know of nothing better
suited or more acceptable to the millions
of admirers OF Charles Dickens, than this
book of "bes, Thoughts ami no libra
~ or table will be complete without it.
\ compilation Of this kind has been long
needed, and to Mr.. DrFon.aine be the
honor. Send to the publishers, Mcssrs.
F. J. Hale & Son, New York, for copy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
Tee louisville Convention Failure.


The Straight-out Democratic Conven'
tion has come to grief as it should, BY
the positive refusal of Mr.. Charles O'Con-
nor to accept the nomination Of Presi-
dent. It is to be aoped that this will be
the last foolish attempt to bring in
third party, and none but madmen would
have attempted this last. It is said that
the rage of the Grsntites-for there can
be no doubt they were at the bottom OF
this so..alled Democratic venture-was
terrible, and that they vented their dis
pleasure in angry denunciations against
O'Connor, who thus failed to NEST their
views.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
Bank ct Union.

The Times says that at meeting held
on the 2lst August, stock to the requl'
site amount being subscribed, the "Mer'
chants and Planters Bank Of Union, S.
c." was organized, with the following
directors:
William Munro, 3. D. Culp, Josiah
Foster, T. B. Jeter, II. L. Goss, \. Il.
Foster, F. II. Farr, ". c. Harris and
William JeffrieS.
At meeting Of the Directors of the
Bank the following officers were elected
President, William Munro Vice. Pres
ident, Thomas B. Jetcr ; Cashier, E. Z.
Wallace; Finance Committee. .--Thc
President, ". C. Harris, II. L. Goss and
A. II. Foster.
The capital stock is sixty thousand
dollars, with privilege 70 increase to
slim not exceeding two hundred aud
fifty thousand dollars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
Granges---Tne Farmers Need.

On the first page Of this weeks issue
IS presented two extracts. taken frou
speeches made before the Green Noun
tain Grange, St. Johrsbury, VT, the en-
tire speeches being too vcluminous fo-
our columns. They embody the prsctl-
Cal benefits which mus. accrue from the
formation of system OF cooperation
such as this, and are sufficient for the
present purpose in showing some of the
necessities of cooperation among agrl-
culturistS. Scarcely four years have
elapsed since he idea was first mooted,
We; it has already grown into size and
strength. and is still increasing with re-
srarkable speed. The idea was first
suggested in the fall of 1866, in one Of
she committee rooms Of the National
Capital, and was discussed and shaped
and worked out during the year follow
ing, before being brought before the
minds of the people as living, active
thing. l; is little singular, too, that
before that time something Of this kind
had not been thought CT or rather, had
not been put into practice, yet 50 it vas,
although almost every other rank or
branch OF usefu. calling were having
their unions, associations, trades, &c.
Such is the fat, however, and only now
is the subject being understood and the
necessity felt Or the entire population
OF the United States, o"er twothirds are
cul,ivatiag the soil, or dependent 90
shose who ere doing SO, an! hence CO.
operation among this class will evsniu'
slly work cut Immense results. in sbe
No..I, Vest aud East, the order has al.
sesty ga;oed sissss:b AID pasa!tude.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
COMMUNICATES

NEssRs. EDl7oRs: The Office Of Solicitor
is ore Of great Importance in the admins
tra;ion Of justice, and when, after sufficient
trial, oae is found fully competent to dis
charge the du,ies Of the post, it is very de-
sirahle that he be retained.
Homer l.. McGowam, ESQ, the present
Solicitor Of this Circuit, has, during the
past term, shown marked ability. and has
won the esteem of the Officers Of tie Cour:
throughout the entire Circuit. His rc-elec-
ton would be very acceptable TO the grea;
tody Of our people.
The nomination OF Homer L. McGowan,
Esq, for the Office Of Solicitor for the Sev-
enth Judicial Circuit, is respectfully made
by NEWBERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

Will, -wissiil,'in in the South tits yet IN its infan.
cy, but judging from its growth here in
the past few months, it is fair to pre-
sumo that it will with rapid strides soon
assume important proportions. We be-
!ie7e that there are already eight Oranges
in this county, the first of which We be-
lieve, was instituted at 2onaria, and
from those we haze conyersed with, it is
learned the plan Of working and OBJ
jects designed, are highly satisfactory.
But we will say no more than refer the
reader to the extracts alluded to.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
lFor the Herald.
To Irvalids.

~ AGSdl
Nothing prompts me 70 write this unprc-
tending piece but the sympathy l feel for suf-
fering humanity. Haring long been great
suffcre. myself, and having long practiced
my profession in Mississippi and in this
State, ought to know how 10 talk TO poor
fellow Sufferers. l could bring before you
many cases. but best know my own. Twas
healthy, happy man up to the second year
of oar late war, during that year l was attack
cd with Rbeumatalgia, which, at tie end Of
one year, left me in shattered state, weak
and nervous. tried many medicines, visit
ed several watering places with but little
beneficial results. Recently ! visited Will
liamston Springs, and l can lay my hand
upon my heart and with triumph say, the
water has relieved me more than al the rene
dial agents have tried. When went TO the
Springs was pale. emaciatcd, detected, dis
pirited. now have color, have gained flesh
and strength, and have higher flow of ami
nal spirits than I have had for years. The
analysis Of the water is before me, but you
want TO know the effects Of il on the system
It gives color, has q robust effect, gives tone
10 the stomach, rides over constipation, reg
ulatcs the bowels, builds up the nervous and
muscular structure, gives strength, acts as
an alteratiye, purifes the blood, will not
hurt victims to diarrhea or consumption,
taken in time Will benefit either. And now
allow me to say to you, poor fellow sufferers,
leave your melancholy surroundings, leave
the saddcning scenes Ct your affliction and
misery, come to the pure air of Williamson
and drink Of the waters of life" "Not ike
the waters of Tantalus, alluring but 10 es-
cape as you approach to grasp them" No,
i. is always there ip its crystal purity and
beauty, smiling as you approach, conscious
Of its power to benefit. Let US thank our
Maker, giver of all good gifts, for such gift
in such 4 climate, and hope and pray soon to
meet in the pleasant shades around the fnun-
tain Of health.
Yours in sympathy;
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
Ex-Goy. Perry on the TWO Candidates for the
Presidency.

Gov. B. F. Perry, in response to an in.
vitation to be present ut the Natiorai
Peace Reunion at Louisville, on tie lth
and 18th OF September, concludes his
letter as follows:
The election of Horace Greeley, which
|. is now as certain as any future event can
be, will not only restore good feelings
between the two sections and the TWO
races, but it will restore the Constta.
ton, the rights Of the States, the sacred
ness Of human liberty, honesty, justice,
and purity in our Government. How
any one who is not an thce.holdcr, or
the friend Of an ottice-holder, can prefer
General Grant with his past administra-
ticn to Horace Greeley, is to me passing
strange, if he has the welfare Of his coun-
try at heart. Greeley is civilian and
Grant is a military chieftain Greeley is
a statesman Of enlarged, comprehensive,
and patriotic views; Grant admits that
he has mo policy"-;n other words, 90
statesmanship p-and his measures prove
It. Greeley is an honest, pure msn; so
acknowledged by all /; Grant has teceir-
: I'd gifts and appointed the givers to The
/ highest positions in his Cabinet. Lord
Bacon, the wiscSt, greatest Of mankind,
was impeached and dlSgraced for receiv.
! ing gifts from serv;tors in his court,
| thong in every case he decided accord
ing to law. Greeley will have around
him the purest and ablest then in this
; republic; Grant is surrounded By Cor
rups and unprincipled men, who shape
all his measures. In his negotiation with
reference to Santo Domingo, Grant set
at defiance the Constitution and law of
nations and usurped the war powers Of
Congress, and then condeScended 10 lob
by his measures before the Senate, and
offer to bribe Senator Schurz with his
poa er OF patronage! Greeley has been
in favor of conci!a,ion ever since the
surrender o. General Lee, and has de-
uounced in the stronges. terms the
thieves and rogues who have been plum
dering the Southern States. Grant pro
fessed to be for peace, but his measures
have been anything else, and he has sus-
tanned with his by onets the corrupt Of
6cials who have been stealing from the
war-worsted States. I might continue
the comparison, but enough has been
said to show the great difference between
the two candidates for the Presidency,
and which the interest Of the country de-
mands we should elect.
am, with great respect, yours truly,
&c. B. F. PERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

ST. LUKE CHEECH.--On Sunday last, the
Right Rev. ". Is. w. Howe, Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese Of S. c.. having paid his
annrl visit to this portion Of his paStorate,
in the morning proceeded, after the holy rite
Of baptism by the pastor, Rev. E. R. Miles,
TO the administration Of the Lords Supper,
and at night to the work Of confirmation.
The morning services being necessarily
LONG at the close of the antc-communion end
haDtismal services, the Bishop offered few
earnest reflections from the following pas
sage in the Epistie for the day-"But God
forbid that should glory" &C., and at
night preached from the .ext-"Lcrd save
us; We perish While clear and close an
alrsis and line OF reasoning pervades the
structure Of the suhiec: treated by Bishop
Uowe.-makirg the argument both strong
and satisfying, its chief charm IS found IN
the swectly- persuasive, gentle anG serious
air Of the speaker. This sermon was rs ira
grant as ointment pou!ed forth.
At the close OF the sermon three ladies and
q youth were confirmed. Tic service T5s
impressive The remarks ~ :hc Bishop to
the confirmed, relative 70 the primitive Gus
tom Of the laying en- Of hands, SC, we're
most happy and con>o!atrrr.
We regret that tie fatigue felt by the
Bishop owing to his alduous duties during
this very warm weather, prevented him from
again occupying The pulpit. He leaves New
berry to-day to conseuste Church at Rock
Hill.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

WILMINGTON, DEL, September 4.-Thc
election in this city gives heavy Demo.
cratic gairs. Joshua l.. Simons, DeGo'
crat, is elected mayor, by over 100 ma
jority. This is the first Democratic
mayor since 1860. There arc Republi-
can loses in every ward.
LOUISVILLE, September At is gene.
rally understood that O'Conor's nomina-
ton is determined upon, with his own
letter and record as the only platform OF
principles. The members say they are
holding him bound to permit the use ol
his name, to give practical force to their
protest against the Baltimore coaltion
and surrender of Democratic principles.
LATER.-Charles O'Conor Was no,ni.
mated by acclamation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

WHAT UNsPEAKABLE RELIEF is afforded
to tic burning and throbbing flesh by = sin
gle application of that uncqualed ba<am for
human or bru:c suffering, MEXICAN Mrs
TANG LISINENT. The tornen;ing and sleep
destroying pains Of rllc uma,ism, govt and
neuralgia, are completely oanished by its
use; Stiffness Of The joints and painful swell
:nSS, quickly yield TO its cmo!ient influence; :;
II meals bruises. cuts, scaldS, etc, with as
toni>hing rapidity. For strains, spring halt,
scratches, sadul4, collar and harness gals, as
well as the mere serious external rSaladieS of
dy. 1t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

THE AIRLINE RAuRoAD-The track
has been laid on this road seven miles
east, and seven miles west from Spar
tanburg. We have received the pre-
MUM list Of the Fair of tSe Carolinas to
be held October 22d, at Charlotte, n. c.
From this, we see that the road will he
completed to Charlotte by that time, and
articles intended for exhibition will be
carried free passage half price. On the
Charlotte end, the road is finished to
Broad River, about 26 miles from this
place. We are informed that next week
9 regular train will run from Broad
River to Charlotte. Our pcop'e arc
greatly rejoiced that this great enter
prise IS 50 uear its completion:
[SpSrtaD.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

CoLL1sroN BETWEEN BLANToS DCNcAN
AND LOUISVILLE pHYsICIAH.-Louisvil!e,
September 2.-Th;s afternoon in tine
rotunda Of the Gait House, Colonel
Blan:on Duncan casually interrupted a
conversation between General George a..
Custer, who is here to attend the open
ing Of the Exposition, and d.. j. NJ.
Kellar, prominent physician Of the
CITY. a sharp conversation ensued, in
the course Of which Duncan declared that
he had been offered half a million dollars
by the Greeley party 70 break up the
Convention.
Custer responded: The other party
mus: hive Offered more than that, and
that he could prove that DuEcan had
said that the whole thing was j bargain
and sale, and if be was 10 DC sold, he
would sell to the party that would pay
the highest price.
Duncan responded aud said that Gus.
ter'S informant was Lar.
DIR. kella- said I am responsible for
the statement, and demand retrac:ion.
Duncan refused, whcn helIar struck
him Violently IN the face.
Duncan rcc,rd, but did ;ct fall, catch
Ing oy chair, with which he attempted
to strike Dr. kclla-. Several blows
passed, when the parties were separa-
eed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

GOOD MASNERs-Boys and girls, here is
q paragraph especially :or you. Read it,
ponder on it, and profit by it:
"Young folks should be mannerly. How TO
be so is the question. Many good girl and
boy feel that they can't behave themselves
in the presence Of company. They feel timid,
bashful and sclfdistrustful the moment they
are addressed by stranger or appear in
company. There is but one way to get over
this feeling, and acquire easy and graceful
manners; that is, to do the hes! they can al!
the time Al home, as we'll as abroad. Good
manners are not learned by arbitrary teach
ing so much as acquired by habit. They
grow upon us by use. We must be courie-
Gus, agreeable, civil, kind, geDtlcmanly and
wonany Al home, and then it will become
a kind of second nature to be so everywhere.
4 course, rough manner at home bcgetS a
habit of roughncss which VIC cannot lay off
if we Try when We go among strangers. The
mos. agreeable people We have cverknowE in
company are those who are perfectly agree
able at home. Home is the school for all
good things, especially for good manners p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
COM M ERCIAL,

NEwBERRY. S. c., September 10.-Co;ton
1Sc. ~
CoLrxB1E, September 9.-Cotton 1sEc.
NEW YORK. September 81 P. M.-Cot-
ton weak-uplandS %; Orleans 222j. Gold
quiet and frmer-13fal32
BALTIMORE, September 9.-Cotton firm
midding %.
CHARLESTON, September e.-Cotton easier
-middling l9t.
AUGUSTA, september 9.-Cot;on~nominal
-in:ddiins 1871
LIVERPOOL, September o-Evenng. Cot
ton closed heary-uplants lG!llo3: O!lean,
l0i.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11
Greerville Nonrtaineer.

.r-sasaFgea nd otherwise improved
comes cur esteemed contemporary, the
Mountaineer, this week. Weare pleased
20 See this evidence Of prosperity on its
part, end hope with theincrease in length
and. breadth Of column, the subscription
list will keep pace, and its energetic
young editor and publisher reap 3
satisfying re~ard.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

ARMY N-oRN-The army worm in
grea. numbers have made their appear
ance in our village, attacking the gar
dcns and doing considerable damage to
vegetation. These worms, SO far how
ever. seem to confne their ravases to
the young turnips and grass. We have
heard Of some complaint, also, BY the
farming community Of these destructive
visitors. We learn they have attacked
the cotton fields in one or two sections
Of the County, but so faT, no damage
has been done. .-LaurensTille Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-09-11

\ New Orleans youth thought ne
would commit suicide, and accordingly
iumiued into the river, Finding it too
cold for comfort, he changed hls mind,
swan ashore, and scrambled upon dock,
whence he viewed with much interest
the efforts Of the police and citizens to
recover bis body.