davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-rornrn PAcE--second, third, fourth,
~AsrEninGY1fcun1SsS ~ aHI % rAcr-Third column.
BALL sEAsoN-rounrn rAaE-sse;sGnnd On le,an cSumn.
snAh6FRs Second third
BOARD sna hSp 'S'5' poGNo wAsTED-TnaD PAcs-Fouh
TaaT rtsagn FOR snhasssa-ru,,u
BusEss aR
BusrSGss SorIcEs-Nrsrn P4cr-rifth and Sixth col
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-Founrrssrn PAGE
cLERks s SSp S''"H sALEsMES-sIxurrsrH pAor-Fosrtn
s5GS%STS %sB
SoA ATe
D3sS
BkY hr fourth and
D"' nth Columns and sEcosp fAea-first second
DwlnSd s oHTr H5shs sH o H9d LIZ SIN AND uS
FURNIsHED-FirrEENTH PAcN-First and second
EuRoPEAN srEAMsnlPs-FirrrEsrn PAeE-Finh and
EScShsTYNs tSEsnsrs rAcsnsSsh g .}1n column.
s2R Ho5a AND 5
S
HELP 'sSfa r4erFah col
HORSES, CARRIAGES &c-roun1rrsrn PAoE-Foursh
HOUSES, ROOMS &c. WANTED-SIxTEESru PAGE
HsS TN % SEAh hs5a 5dS ssn asn
LEcrUEE sESsoN%DsraosD % pAer-six,h column.
8AE M Sp f.ssa eoumn
ftssss, eeS@n
nhnNhRY nsb
aIscETIANEoUs ADVERTISEMENTS = TWELFTH
R4SEIsISh column p.cr-s,tb column
NV rTbLIGATioSs PaSS@sixin column.
PIANoFoRTEs, ORGANS, &c.-sEcoSp PAeE-sixth
PROFESSIONAL STU ATOMS wANTED-FEMALEs-
poT 9F Tn fsrecoD column o@ 10
REAL EsrArg g 70 ft,' 'EXcHANGE~FounTTES PAGE
REAL EsTArG u'l W. 'WXNrEuMToun1rrSru PAcr-Th,rd
RELiGHoUs aiols Nor1cEs-rourrn PAcr-First column
KEsTAuRANTs-Inis1 PAcr-sixth column
sK aT and
s1rUATioSs s'WMSrED-FEMALEs-sxr PAGE
s1ruT6Ss ssS0Hs
srEcISL XdTfcEs-FounrnrsrH PAer-rinh and sixth
sPoETIsGADoGs BIRDS, xc.-Founrrrsru PAGE
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PtRPosEsnff,Hrrn.nnSiH fH.n PAGE
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-FrrTEESrH PAcE-sixth col
UNFuRNisHEp ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
Fifteenth PAGE-Third and fourth columns. .
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-TnIRTRENrH PAoE-sixth
WATCHES, JEwELRY. 4C.-FouRTn PAcE-Third col
wEsTCiEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-FoURTEESTH PAGE-Sccond column
WINES, LIQUORS, &c-rnIRrEEsTH PAcE-sixth col
.wINTER RESORTS 7TmIRp PAcn-Fith column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, 6C-THIRTEESrH PAGE-sixth
column.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
POLONAISES.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S


I LADIES' AND CHILDKEN'S
UNDERGRADUATES.
/ WALKING SKIRTS.
deep cambric fiouncc, Acc, 75c., 81,
pufed, rufied and 81 IL. 81 81 $!77
trimmed with cmbd points 81 % ~, 81 30
edging inserting, and So.
&c., DC
| CHEMISES,
ruffied and tape trimmed,
with Sc,
French tuck yoke ISL
and Sli5.
trimmed with
| 4 inserting and edging
DRAWERS,
trimmed with Sc,
Hamburg edgng ISL,
an. pulled, 81 IL
hemmcd and tucked.
NIGHT DRESSES.
tucked back and front, a. IN
/ with cambric putting and 9nnI
rufles, bias tnckng and 81 a,
inserted 'front.', - -
collar and cuffs.
TOILET SACQUES,
CORSET COVERS
PILLOW AND SHEET SHAMS, &C.,
GREAT VARIETY.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

TOYS AT YOUR own PRICE. /
snits Of Furniture 2sc. up.
ssss; e. ), 4 sins,Fia., IN BAN oasssis IL ss up
Boxes Boxes Of Of Iamns,,,U IIain,s, icS Toypp up a.. a,
Boxes so1es Of q sniidSfns iidSs slocEs BIO KS &c up
Boxes Of Picture Puzzles, 25c up
t2usshiDss nwinD sdou,a,. Ducks.
gleating Sheep.
Drums Drums gni,.; gslg: Guns ~
Pianos Bears, Dogs
Tigers Toads Fish.
hissssy hnss,s sssnserns ssasss
SeGssra Soils' aoases. s'sass'
Parlor SUITS.
TsSl EsosS Shss.s ss!ss,. al III sifes .,.s,
Paran Statues, 25c. up.
China Cups and Saucers.
Shell Goods, from &c. up.
Fine Toilet Sets.
I;r,dra Hand and nd Pc Iocke5 ct MirTors Mirrors
China and Parian Vases SC. up
Ruby and Gilt Coognes, lsc
Toys Down STAIRS 7
What you can buy for 25c.
Bronze Inksiand, Velvet Watch
Stand. Parian Statue large
Vases BsSnzS ovs PTsmei ne ,anst.s 0sTysd
Toys Musical Toys, dne polished
ofPaints Set OF Furniture, China
eqS %s1 ANA crsiss Sspssr pe sIH'%1a wh ssif ssif
Swiss carved Match Safes, I2c. up.
SWISS Swiss carved carved sSsfks Ws foskst iss & up
Swiss carved sa.yed Hat Racks so. up.
SWISS Ssrvsd Ssrved coatasss csa@ss .Ss ssc Up
Closing out, lot of wax Crying
Dolls two feet long, at 5Oc
caIsas chr:mas s'Tsss Tress "a a. aross 5e ssoS
We shall be opening
new Toys every day. - cx
New Goods receiving from the
Custom House every day.
rANio SALE
The Addic Kid Glove.
two buttons all new fall
shades. reduced TO o0c pair .
French Cloth Gloves at use
Gentlemcns Kid and Dog Skin
A 10. Of one e button ton Kids dsa at &c.
Thonssnds ,1n1, a. !. Of Of yards Gimp.
closing out Mt 75c yard up. p.,.,
Il and 10 Gros Grain, l5c. yard.
Cord Cord Eass Ia Ribbons, hiS &c, se. ias. 90
Windsor sasies, 81 20 each
Closing out all our SIX
s,9s sSmSn Wntcsl Ties az IL. lSe each
Plaids and Brocades. asc each.
Underwear closing low.
Furnishing Goods low.
Bargains In Handkerchief
Embroidered and hemstitched. Iso
All linen Hemsttched I21sc.
Embroidered Initials. l2isc.
Extra Embroidered Linen &c
afn' Sins TI.nsR nnsR H%sIsdslss |s rs up
names, 25c worth 1oc-
Closing out a large lot
Of Linen Embroidered Sets.
CLOSING lot Of Linen sn and "a a. ,oc ,,uc.
Lace Collars, &C.. Dc, oc; ccu iot., iz,tcs
Fiuc linen Guns, l0c PAIR.
Bargains In real and
imitation Laccs way down.
Material for dressing dolls, i0c up.
Fancy Perfumcrics very iow'
Fancy Soaps closing io"' r;cs cit IL Uairy
Fine Gilt Bracelets, $50.
Fine Rubber Bracelets. 25c.
Necklace rms and
Eardrops, 25c. entire set
Fancy Gilt Hair fins isc; up.
oriifled and Fancy Buckles
peari and steel sets, 2oc.
rne Jet Sets, 23e up.
huoO'' ''"' Flowers and Feathers closing.
Bonnet and Lining silks
Tuckinps Runlings, Embroideres,
SILK Grcnadine Wells 25c.
Fine shetland Wells 2c.
Doubic width Grapes all colors, 2sc.
NV " Silk Umbrellas closing out.
Worstcd Patterns. closing.
All our Zephyr worstcds
closing at l2lse ounce
WILLIAM KINzEY's, 7
a
7 7C7 and 100 Broadway, 81 East Ninth street y
&@------------------- . - ------------
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

u ALTMAN co.
WILL INTRODUCE
FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING
MONDAY. DEC g.
NEW AND FRESH NOVELTIES,
HOLIDAY PURCHASES &C,
AT TREMENDOUS BARGAINS,
MAKING GRAND
CONTINUATION SALE
FROM LAST WEEK,
OFFERING SIMILAR AND ADDITIONAL
ATTRACTIVE INDUCEMENTS
IN THE FOLLOWING GOODS:-
B. ALTMAN co.
For MONDAY. December 8,
and throughout the week
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

..,,s,.,,,o,..,, DAx GOODS. ..
"A Grand Exhibition
Of Holiday Goods.
Immense reduction
inpricea
Importers combination
in tho shade.
The largest exhibition
of holiday Goods ever
made in New York.
Three large buildings
fun OF Toys and holi-
day Goois less than
va Max @ CRYING Dolls &C; to 81 IS
SSSs;,ss sss:. e ss;'s Ss IS
The finest collection of
Swiss Swiss csryaxs to Be- found
Groups, Cottages, Jewel Cases.
Gard Rsesysfs siTsSs. STasss.a, a@fSsssi Tawsi
Inkstands, Frames &c, xc.
Music Boxes,
Mechanical Toys,
rerinmery Caskets
jeweiry Boxes.
Work Boxes
Jewel Cashets
Gard Receivers.
Smoking Sets
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO FAIRS AND SCHOOLS
Fine assortment Of Photograph
sna a'sny ebony, piSnaf rom ios. ss to iaivsa sIo
Large assortment OF Bronzes
OF every descripuoni also
Albums OF every size and
description S3c to $l2
Splendid collection of nne
painted Porcelains. 75c. TO SIS
China and Parian Goods
in great variety.
Great variety in real
Russia Leather Goods
Fine portemonnaes and Bags
Rich silk and satin
Fans, from 2Jc. 10 $6
Pretty Pretty Boxes Boxes S for candy, sES Sc % 70 70 100
Pretty Work Boxes, 25c to $50
Ink Mh,ss Stands nds..
Ho Waacn stnNs Eases
Hsn XiSnR Receivers
Writing Desks toc. to saa
nice nice ,o;,hdL rortiolio for or SOC Ca
Bouquet Holders, 25c up.
Opening 10 cases of ohromos
frame. saGn ehTSeS %e shn la = IeeIi efIif''s gut
them for less than the frame
ize sS' inches By inehss inc al ise oseh
size II inches by Is inches at D)c each
! KIZzE7's I
EIyza7s
K!zza7s
I IMPORTERS COMBINATION,
BROADWAY, CORNER NINTH sTnEE.T
I I5) CASES OF TOYS ON LOWER FLOOR.
7 TOYS AT YOUR own PRICE. /
Suits OF Furniture, 25c. up.
China Tea SETS l0c. up.
Boxes OF tin Rail Cars. 25c. up.
Sets O. Nine Pins 2sc up.
Boxes of Paints, l0c. up.
Boxes of Magnetic Toys, 25c up
Boxes Of Villages 26c.
Boxes OF Building Blocks &c. up.
Boxes OF Picture Puzzles, 25c, up.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

7 IMPORTERS COMBINATION,
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

| DRESS GOODS,
! cut in
dress lengths, suitable for
i HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
COLORED PoPLINs at
and s2'O'ss
| 81 per DRESS PATTERN.
WORSTED SERGE,l
| Empress and at "a 30 and IS per DRESS
| Satine Cloth, PATTERN.
Cancels Hair Cloth
French Pophn at s. and $3 per DRESS
and Diagonals, PATTERN.
FINE woRsTED
ENGLISH SERGES at Sc 80 and 81 80 per
FRENCH ani naionAR. DRESS PATTERN
| )at$ 81 SO, 81 IS
BLACK ALPACAs So SIS 10, IS Is
| and 81 per DRESS PATTERN.
FINE MoHAIR at So S. and So per DRESS
! ALPACA, PATTERN.
BEST ENGLISH $40, Sl2 and $l3 per DRESS
| ALPACA, PATTERN.
FINEST MERINOl = a, ,,o no,v can s,aaas
| rActIMEpE at Soc, 5Sc. and Toe per yard.
/ Excellent quality
| BLACK o.-.o oso oo a, ara
FRENCH MERINO ~ ''e oe'' 49, n o. % ner yard
and y ~oPSA J~A"
CASHMERE,
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

BLACK DRESS SILKS.
a'. PURE SO, So, is
O-''' ~ only, DRESS PATTERN
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

Corner Ninth street and Broadway
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29
Old Tecumseh on The Rack
About the Burning Of Co.
lumbia.

General Sherman was examined be-
fore the American and British Claims
Commission to-day, in regard to the
burning of Columbia. He denied
that he had issued orders to burn
Columbia, but admitted that the army
was greatly cxasperated against South
Carolina, and this evaporation was
greatly increased by General Hamp-
tons command firing into his camp
night Or two before entering Colum-
bia which evaporation he and his
officers participated in, and this was
known to the men. 4 correspondence
was then shown to General Sherman,
purporting to have taken place be-
tween him and General Halleck while
on his march to Columbia. The
communication from Halleck desired
him to destroy Charleston and SOW it
with salt so there might no more
nulli6cation or secession grow up there.
70 this Sherman in reply wrote that
Charleston and Columbia would soon
be in his hands, and Halleck would
have no cause to complain of his
treatment of them; that he had the
Fifteenth Corps with him, and that
corps did their work well; and further
that ne (Sherman) would not spare
the public buildings in Columbia as
he had at N1illedgeville. General Sher-
man admitted on his examination that
this correspondence was authentic.
He stated that he occupied Columbia
with the Fifteenth Corps. In reply
to the question whether he kept the
men in ranks after taking possession
of the city, he said "No." He could
not have done so to have prevented
the burning of every town in the
State of South Carolina. These
responses were drawn out by the re-
prescntatiyes of the British claimants
who allege that their property at
Columbia was destroyed wantouly and
in violation of the usages of war.
General Sherman manifested a good
deal of excitement during the exami-
nation - Washington Dispatch to the
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

The TEMPERANCE AGITATIoN.-The
National Temperance Society, whose
headquarters are in New York, have got.
ten up memorial to Congress asking
that the President be authorized to ap.
point commission Of FIVE persons, tc
serve without a salary, who shall invest,
gate the subject Of pTohibitory legislation
and take testimony as to the results oi
the lcgaIized liquor traffic upon the moral,
social, intellectual, and material wellbe.
ing of tho people, and to recommend il
any Congressional legislation in the
sphere of national authority to prevent
the traffic in intoxicating liquors as q
beverage would be beneficial. A bill has
been prepared to carry out the wishes Of
the memorialists, which be willintroduced
by Senator Wilson. Hon VIM. Dodge, oi
New York, president Of the society, and
several other gentlemen will appear be-
fore the committee on the revision Of the
laws at an early day, in advocacy OF the
project.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29
Life in a Printing Office.

The sub.ioined article: from thu
! Printing Gazette, contains so much
fact and good common sense ,ha>
we specially commend it 20 those
Of our readers who may be dis
posed to regard the publication o.
4 newspaper as q matter Of amase
ment:
Few people are aware of the in.
side workings Of . printing office
nor OF the annoyances attendant
upon the publication of news.
paper. 1t is impossible to form
anything like a correct idea OF
the number Of men there are in
every community who make it Il
point about every other time thsy
meet you, to tell you Of some i'm.
portant fact that ought TO be no.
tlced by the paper, pro bono pub
tlco. Generally, however, it turns
out that the item referred to is
one in winch the informant has
an axe to grind, and the newspa
per is 10 be the tree horse on
which he expects to ride into pub
lie notice and confidence. Or, if
not that, he is constantly annoyed
by d multiplicity of communica-
tions, which are always lengthy,
and contain nothing that any one
cares to sec in print or know any
thing Of whatever, except the
writer, and perhaps one or two
other particular individuals, and
for who ose exclusive benefit it was
written, it not for q moment oc-
curing to the writer that CON-
munications for o newspaper
should be such as would interest
thousands Of readers. The news
paper business is very exacting
on all connected with it, and the
pay is comparatively small. The
proprietor risks a large amount of
money for smaller profits, and the
editors and printers work harder
and cheaper than the same num-
Der of men in any other profess
sion, requiring the given amount
ofintelligenc' and training. The
life has its charms and pleasant
Associations scarcely known to
the outside world ; but it has it's
earnest work and hours Of ex-
haustion, which, likewise, are not
known to those who think the
business all fun. The idea that
ncwspaperdom is the charmed cir
Gle where the favored members
live life of ease, free from care,
is a mistaken one. Business is
business, and the journal that sue.
ceeds is the one that is run on a
square business footing, with the
same system as q banking estab-
lishment.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29
A Pair of Lavender Brides.

Commercial Advertiser, is son the
wing" He stopped at Homer the
other morning for breakfast, and
had the good fortune to meet a
"quartette bridal party" of which
he thus discourses
This morning at the Syracuse
| House | breaktasted with pair
Of brides aud u pair Of bride
grooms-a sort of bridal quartette.
They were from Cortland, think,
in the country. l knew they
were just married from variety
Of reasons. First, when they
aIighted from the omnibus to en-
ter the hotel both young ladies
took the arms Of the gentlemen,
who said, Dear, let me carry
your satchel."
Just behind them came some
old married people. l knew they
had been married some time, for
the men pounced out, starting,
luggage in hand, straight for the
hotel, leaving their wives with
small satchels to follow, single
file, behind them.
| At breakfast the brides appeared
in bridal lavender. Everything
was la7ender-lavender dresses,
lavender hats with lavender strings
and lavender gloves. If ever l
get married Mrs. Perkins shall
wear (if she pleases) a suit Of
plain black, and then we Can en-
joy our honeymoon in peace. The
young husbands both wore broad
| cloth suits and black hats. Both
| wore paper collars and cuffs, and
one wore o paper sbirt-bosom.
Alas ! what shock such decep-
ton must be to a young and guile
less wifel Why, in my opinion, q
paper collar is no more indication
of q real shirt than a clothes-line !
At breakfast these young hus-
bands didn't help themselves first
when they sat down at the table,
but they turned to the brides in
lavender, and said lovingly, "Have
roll, dear ?" Then they put
some butter on the lavender
brides plates, and they looked
up and said, "Thank you, DEAR"
with a smile too happy to describe.
When breakfast was over one Of
the young husbands smiled sweet
Iy, and said:
"Now, darling, can't l smoke
just once-you know you said l
might"
"Yes, Charlie just once!" and
then the two brides stood and
looked vacantly out Of the win
dows till their sweethearts came
back.
When the old married-people
sat down there was q different
scene. The old fellows scooped
in their beefsteak and sausage,
never looking up to see how their
wives were getting along,and when
they got through they shufied off
into the reading-room and loaded
up meerschaum pipes with the
strongest cavendish. Then they
talked politics, expectoratiDg on
the stove and around the zinc
stove.mat without once thinking
Of their poor wives, who were left
to amuse themselves with 1eigh-
borhood gossip.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

strong brave arms--crying aud laugh
ing together on the broad loving
breast.
How did you get here SO soon?
How did you find me! Oh, Fred,
Fred! have been so frightened, and
miscrable."
Fred's answer was q shower of
kisses.
How did I come? In coal car.
There was train ofthcm just behind
It wasn't the pleasantest ride in the
world, but it brought me quicker to
you-poor little frightened bride"
And as I met the glance of those
loving eyes, I nestled closer to his
heart and felt, in spite Of Aunt
Tabby's expectations, l was at home
again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

The word "embolism," used to ex.
press the cause Of Napoleon's death, is
derived from the Greek "embolus" s.
meaning anything acting or inserted in
another like wedge or the piston of o
steam engine. In pathological science
the term is applied to express the for.
nation of a clot, either in the heart it.
self or in one of the large blood vessels,
which operates as plug or like piston
that will not work. This clot is said to
have been the immediate cause Of Napo-
Icons death and we suppose there have
been hundreds of strong men in common
life who have died in the same way, and
more of their friends knew they had
''eubolisn."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

A JUVENILE KU KLrx PARDoSED.-
Included with the prisoners sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment, at Albany, at
the last April term Of the United States
Court, at Charleston, was . fne-looking
youth, David Ramseur, in whose case
Judges Bond and Bryan took an earnest
interest, on account of his youth, and
because Of his having not taken a pro-
minent part in the crime charged against
him. They therefore, most heartily re.
commended him to the Executive clemen.
cy, and he has been Internationally par
doned,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

A ghost drove an entire family
unanimously from a house in Os-
wego at a late hour on recent
Sunday night. After a while their
excitement was allayed, and on
investigation they found that a
COW, on foraging raid, had made
her way into a rear kitchen and
inserted her head into an empty
-four barrel. The barrel became
fast on her horns, and, unable to
escape the encumbrance, the terri
fed animal commenced q frantic
rampage about the apartment, with
the result above described.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

A CHILD SEIZED BY A PANTHER
AND SAVED BY A DoG.-A panther
recently attempted to carry off a
child, in Nevada, The child,
which was D little girl three years
old, was playing before the open
door, while it's mother was sweep
ing. The panther, which had
crept near, suddenly leaped upon
the child, seized her by the should
er, and turned to fec with her.
when a powerful and ferocious
mastiff that was sitting in the
house, near the open door, dashed
out and seized the panther by the
throat. The wild beast dropped
the child, which was not hurt, and
then a furious fight ensueG be-
tween the panther and the mastiff.
The dog tore open The panther's
throat with bis teeth: and the pan.
ther tore the flesh from the dogs
sides with it's claws. The mother
Of the child rushed out and res
cued her darling from beneath the
feet Of the maddened combatants:
carried her into the house, and
then, seizing y loaded rife that
was standing in q corner, she has,
tened to the help Of the mastiff
She fred almost at random, but
the bullet struck the panther in
the shoulder and passed clear
through his body. He fell to the
ground, and the dog, now utterly
furious with the rage Of combat
soon finished him.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29
How He Knew.

Brown was in y strange city for
the first time in his life. 1t was
raining, and Brown was carrying
his umbrella unfurled an UNI
brella, by the way, that Brown
had carried for long time, and
was rather choice of.
"Good morning to you, Misthur
Brown" said an Irishman who
was passing him, with a very low
bow.
Brown was slightly confused.
He knew no man in that place,
and wasn't aware that any one
there knew him. He was quite
sure he had never seen the Irish
man before. How should any one
there know his name. AS he
plodded on, the more he thought
Of it the more puzzled he became.
At length he got so curious about
it he turned around and walked
after the lrishman. Overtakipg
him, he said:
"You called me Mr.. Brown, just
now, think ?"
"Faith, I did, sur"
"Ever see me, before ?"
"No, sur"
Ever hear my name ?"
"No, iudade, sur"
"How, then, did you know my
name ?"
"Will yer honor be afther Civ
ing me the price Of a drink if II
tell ye how l knew your name
was Brown ?"
"Oh, yes"
"Bedad, sur, I saw it in your
umbrillv |"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29
How Softly on the Bruised
Heart.

How softly on the bruised heart
A word of kindness falls,
And to the dry and parched soul
The mois.ening tear-drop calls;
Oh, if they knew who walked in the earth
Mid sorrow, grief, and pain,
The power word of kindness hath,
'Twere paradise again.
The weakest and the poorest may
The simple pittance give,
And bid delight to withered hearts
Return again and live;
Oh, what is life if love be lost,
II man unkind 10 man?
Oh, what the heaven that waits beyond
Tits brief and mortal span? D.?
As stars upon the tranquil sea
In mimic glory shine,
So words of kindness in the heart
Reject the source divine;
Oh, then be kind, wboe'r thou art
That btea,hest mortal breath,
And it shaltbrighten all thy life
And sSeeten even death.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

THERE'S in Detroit a young man
who has on the right side Of his
face heavy black beard, and has
also q moustache, while his left
cheek is, and always has been, en-
tirely beardless. He is now 19
years of age, and his beard upon
the one side began to grow luxu-
riantly when be was mere infant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

One Of the most important rules
ofthe science of manners is an
absolute silence in regard to your
self.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

The yield of precious metals from the
mines Of the great West for the year
1872, amounts to $62,236,9l3 SO. An
excess over the former year Of SIS, ,2a4,.
029 66.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases.

THE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand sullassoytment Of theabove approved
cases, of different patterns, besides cotnns
OF his own make, all of which he IS prepared
TO furnish at very reasonable rates, with
promptness and despatch.
Persons desirous Of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free OF cnsrge.
4 Hea.sc is always on hand and will De
furnished at the rate Of $40 per day.
Thankful for past patronage, the sub
,cyiber respectfully asks for continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
: no effort on his part will be sparf" to render
the utmost satisfaction.
Wv A. Z. CHAPMAN
Negberry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-01-29

Brigham Young is the father Of one
hundred ard seventeen children, &C.
cordiDg to last accounts.