davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
ByW. Y. LELTCH s. r. 8. BRUINS,
AuctiOnecrn. ,.,,, y

GALE BY TRUSTEES. UNDER POWER
- CONTAINED IN MORTGAGE DEED.
VIII be sold on THURSDAY. the 18th day OF
February, 1873. at II O'Clock a: n, attae Aooms
of the charleston Board OF Trade, NO. 19l Aeeting
ssT ~ Che SeaI aleHT TTLs AND INTEREST OF fHa
BOARD OF TRADE In and 70 tnS
following Real Estate and personal property, 70
"lsi All that LOT, PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,
with the Buildings thereon, situate, lying ana
being on the, west side OF Meeting street,
wen.worh ,ass street. 10 .ns sps nsIa for. or
merly OF e. D. winslow. to the west on Lahds ot
- Park. formerly OF e. D. Wlnslow, to tho south
on Lands OF F. P. Seignious, now OF tne EStsIs q
smith Mowry, Jr., and to the east On Aeeshg
Aucrum. deineated In Purcell's plat thereof.
dated 1893; measuring ana containing on the
north limo l63 feet, on the back line 6I 1eeeS
inches, on the south line l4l feet and on Aeeuna
hv q Mat thereof annexed to the conveyanceo Of
ssid lot by e. d. Winslow 10 Smith Howfy, Jr.s
and recorded IN the office OF the Register OF Aame
Conveyauces for Charleston: County, IN BOOZE
No. II. page 4ss. will folly appear: p. .asairpy
The said Real Estate will be sold frst
The following Personal Property In tee Buia'
ings on the said Lot:
Is OAK Uane.seat oHAIas, 10 osk osne.sess
Chairs (arm) a Chairs tstuned and covered wiss
green teIry,j4 Chairs (stufred and covered wiea
Crimson % terry, / Arm CHAIR an crimson te.ryJ
Double. .stufled Chair in crimson terry16 Lloea
Covers for Crimson chairs. Oak Tables, nSt
long feet wldel UmoreIis stsns, 49, saonT on1
Lace Curtains, 8 Newspaper Racks, ss s,s.- hs.s.
paper sticks Fancy Inks'ant, Gas Onanesi,sS'n s'n
icomplete With nxt re,1 Oak Exteangn ISS,S. s,.
OAK Rouud Tables, Whist Tables, gag LS9te 2s
(marb'e top,)1 Oak Extension Table, hsrpis. nss
Ton Saloon rabies 4 Small Walnut Table,, eCal;
pets Is7sh yards.l Oil Cloth t4s ysrdsl Cane ana
Cocoa Mating lls yards stair CaIpes u gsruy
rods and pads,) 6 Walton and Vsivet hogs;;t M ~.
Mats, 10 Windo shades, Large slate. 90 sp spesS
toons, 2 Large Globe Lamps aud SIanos, 10y s.SfS
Ladder, Coal Hod and Hardware, sliPe.,Rtn,s0t 49,
Water 69oler, 9Goblets anu slop BOW. ! "ainos
| Desk. Q Billiard Tables and Fixtures. ~,
Terms Of Sale-Tne personal properly Cas1 LII. on
delivery. The Real Estate. one third cssa; ~ r..
ance psysble In two equal successive snnuS s!,s: -
staIments. with interest thereon, psyaots s nmr:
snnualy. secured by bond or BONDS o! taf hnp'Id. pId
CHASER and mortgage OF tho premises, une Dumr
ings TO be Insured and policy OF insuraitte inls,niatte
assigned. Purchaser 70 opyypW Pay vSr rsiHoNDS, =
papers. GE0. q. CAMERON,
SHIs o. WlTrE, q
onH0 ~ Trustees.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
BLUSHING AND WEEPING.
Full Account OF tho Tender Sensation
Tho Cause OF Tears.

Tho Cause OF Tears.
Blushing, says Mr.. Darwin, is the most
peculiar and human Of all expressions. The
reddening Of the face is due to the relaxation
of the muscular coats of the small arteries,
by which the capillaries become filled with
blood. Busbing is not only involuntary, h1t
the wish to restrain actually increases the ten
depcy. Women blush more than men. 1t is
rare to see an old man blush, but not 30 rare
to see and old woman. Infants do not blush,
Meth r do idiots, except rarely. The blind
readily blush. The tendency to blush IS
heredstary. Blushing is usually confined to
the face, ears and neck; but many persons
while btushing intensely feel the whole body
tingie. The Semitic races blush freely; 80 do
the Polynesisns. The Chinese rarely blush.
Do the negroes blush2 Mr.. Darwin seems to
be little undecided, but i5 assured the Kafirs
of South Africa never do.
Weeping is probably the result of some such
chain Of events as follows: Children when
wanting food or suffering in any way, CRY ont
loudly, like the young OF most other animals,
partly as call to their parents for aid, and
Lief Prolonged screaming inevitably leads to
the gorging OF the blood vessels ofthe eye; and
this will have led, at first consciously, and at
last hsbitually. to the contraction Of the mus
cles around the eyes in order to protect them.
At the same time the spasm odic pressure on
6u1AnCo VI LILO Oy0, auo tu0 u1oleuoiou VI
the vessels within the eye, without necessarily
entaiing 4nd any conscious sensation will
have affected through reflex action the lacri-
NAL glands. Finally, through the three
principals Of nerve force readily passing along
accustomed channels-of association. which is
80 widely extended in it's power-and of GER
tain action, being more under the control Of
the will than others-it has come to pass that
suffering readily causes the secretion OF tears,
without being necessarily accompanied by any
other action.
Although in accordance with this view we
must look at weeping as an incidental result.
as purposely as the secretion OF tears from q
blow outside the eye. or as sneeze from the
retina being affected by bright light, yet this
does not prevent any difficulty in our under
standing how tho secretion OF tears serve as q
relief to suffering. and By as much as the
weeping ia more violent or hysterical, by sc
much viii the relief be great-on. the same
principle that the writhing Of the whole body
the grinding of the teeth and the uttering o
piercing ahrieks, all give relief under an agony
Sfpasu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
I'VE EARNESTLY INVITE THE AT.

W. EAhNh0ihh iN'iiD Liz a.
TENrIoN of Physicians, Druggists and the
public generally to the
ELEGANT AND RELIABLE PHARMACEUTICAL
PREPARATIONS OF MEssRs. JOHN wYETH
BRO, PRACTICAL CHEMISTS,
PHILADELPHIA, PA,
which have become 80 deservedly POPULAR for
their INTRINSIC worth, the ELEGANT manner In
which they are prepared, and the RELIABILITY OF
the QUALITY OF RAcH SPECIFIC article they are
eald to contain. First among them is their
CoDLlvER OIL WITH PHOSPHATE LINE.
q most valuable remedy In the large class OF was
ting diseases caused by IMPAlhAaFT or PERVER
Zion OF NUTRITION. the too rapid TISSUE TRANS
FORMATION and the want OF certain SUBSTANCES e.
senttal TO the organism and 1t Is offered with the
utmost confidence as an IMPORTANT addition TO
the resources OF medicine against tns diseases
which, In this country, are the most numerous,
and formidable. say >CRoFULA In children and
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS In .ults. "Each o3nce
OF the mixture contains grains OF the Phosphate
OF Lime"
- '' BEEF, WINE AND leon.
This delightful nutrltIve tonic has been 30 uni.
versally used and apprt we'd, II Is unnecessary 10
say more than that 1t Is Kept up 10 lib usual 8Lanu-
Each tablespoonful contains ounce OF Beef,
half ounce uf Sherry Wine aud grains OF Cltra te
OF lron."
BEEF, WINE, IRON AND CINCHoNA.
The combination OF Cslsaya Bark with our pre-.
paration OF Beef, Wine and Iron adds the nerve
tonic and anti.periodic eject OF Cinchona to the
nutritious and stimulating properties OF the other
ingredients. We doubt II q more efficient comoi'
nation OF tonic, nutritious and stimulating agents
could be prescrib. d. and ask the attention o. ply
scians to Its use, az prompt and reliable remedy
In The many cases in which 1t would naturally be
indicated. Each tablespoonful CONTAINS ounce
OF Beef, grains Citrate OF Iron, and half ounce
OF Wine OF Cllisaya BarS.
SHERRY WINE AND BEEF.
The advantage OF administering Beef W. tn Wine
to palieRts Re equlrlng both nutriment and stlmu-
liant, will l. e readily appreciated-the sustaining
and nutritious effect OI the beef often enabling
delicate aid sensitive invalids to take the wine
with benefit, when ordinarily they would be un-
able to take 1t even In small quantities without
occasioning headache, &c. Each tablespoonful
ounce ofbeef.
We also call attention to the following as some
among these prepsl ations most In use: Elixir
OalIsaya Bark, Iron and Strychnine. Elixir Phos-
phate Iron, Quinine and Strychnine. Elixir Va.
lerlanate Ammonia. Elixir Pepsin Bismuth and
Strychnine. Bitter Wine Of Iron. Elixir Genti7n,
Ferrated. Wine OF Wild Cherry Bark Ferrated.
Syrup Lacso Phos. Lime. Tasteless Cod Liver
OIL.
Wholesale Agents for Marvin'sPure Cod Liver
OIL DOWIE, NOISE 4 DAVIS,
novs.tuf Agents for South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11

Phosphorus Ia an important constituent OF the
animal economy. particularly. OF the brallL and
remedy for diseases common TO them-as In cases
OF Lapse Of Memory. SofteDing OF the Brain: Loss
Of Nerve Power, Ph,hisis, Paralysis and impo'
tency The pilular form has been deemed t1e
most desirable for the administration OF Pnos.
pho:us. tits in perfect state OF subdivision, as
it is Incorporated with Glycerne &C., In solution
Price So per hundred. Sent by mail.
For sale BY DIR. b. BAER,
Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
RAILROADS..
n BAND INAUGURAL EXCURSION

From Charleston and Columbis, 8. O., Whining.
ton and Goldsnoro'. N. g., to Washington and
return. The eXcursionists will be accompanied
by Allen Evans Band with Their new SILVER In.
struments. The Wilmington and Weldon and
Charleston and Columbia Railroads have been
chartered for the occasion. Don't fall to take ad.
vantsge OF this opportunity offered TO visit the
Capltal, y itnes5 the Grandest Inaugural OF the
age, and meet Americans from every State and
Territory Of the United states.
Leave charleston, 1000 A. M...........Marca. 20
Leave Columbia, 1l.45 4. M........... March "a
Leave Sumter, 1900 M.............Morch n. 20
Leave Wilmington, 1910 P. M....... March 70
Leave GeldsbOr0', 800 A. M. March 80
Leave Weldon, ITO A. M,.........Mafcn 80
Arrive at Washington, 100 p March Sd
Fare from the Following places to Washington
aud return:
OOluWpla.. ....-............ 20
EIOTtHCe.... ~
Wilmington. 70
tOlQbOU[O ~
Ticke's good to return until the 9th OF March.
Tickets on sale at Railroad Offlces at ;ins named
febl-stu9 GEO. r. HOSTLER, Manager.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
ByW Y. LEITCH u r. s. BRUINS, :.
TJENRY BRUNING VS.. r. YANOERr

uENRY BRUNING VS.. X. VANOkkr
h LlPPE.
Pursuant to an order OF the hon. r. F. Graham,
Judge OF the Eirst Circuit will ofer forisale at
public auction, THIS DAY, ths llth day Of
February, 1873. at II O'Clock A. II, at the cor.
ner OF Broad street and East Bay, In the oisy OF
All that LOT OF LAND, with the build ngs
thereon, situate on the south side OF BorG9rd
and con aiming 10 front on Borgard street thirty,
three feet four inches, on the back or south Inns
thirty three feet four inches, and indepth fro1
north to south seventy five feet.. more q Res;
south on land OF -, to the east on land Of -,
and to the west on land formerly Of W. y. Dukost
Terms-One-third cash; and the balance IN one
nually until the whole amount is paid, secured,by
bond OF purchaser, and mortgage or the prem
isel Purchaser to pay for papers, AND insure
buildings and assign policy. ,,--r..,,,u, -" n
feb11 Special Referee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
Drnas at Ubolesale.

OF Chronic and Acute rheumatism. Neuralgia.
l.umbago. Sciatlca, Kidney and nervous lgis' ns
eases, after years OF suffering by taxing VI.
FiTLEk,S vEGr TABLE RHEUMATIC sYKUP-
the scientific discovery OF J. P. Fttler, ID. ", 3
regular graduate physician, with Whom we are
personally scquainted, who has 1nr w ysars
treated these diseases exclusively with astonish'
lpQ:resuts We believe 1t our Christian outy,
after dellberation, to consceD tously requeat SUI.
lerers to use 1t, especially persons 10 moderate
circum stances who cannot an0rd 70 waste
money ard time on worthless mixtures. As
clergymen we seriously feel the deep responsl.
hilILy resting on us In publ ely endorsing tnls
medicine. But our knowledge and experiences OF
It's remarkable merit fully justi6es our acfton:
Rev. y. II. Ewing, Media, PENN, sunered sl4been
ID. D., Frankford Philadelphia; Rev. J. b. Davls,
HiohtstoWn New Jersey; Rev J. 8. Buchanan,
Clarence Iowa; Rev. @. g. Smith, Pittsf0rd, New
YORK; Rev. Joseph Begga. Falls Church, PnllaaeL
phia, other testimonials from Senator'S, cover
nors, Judges, congressman, PLY sicians. &c, LOT
Warded gratis with pamphlet exp aiming tnese
diseases. inc Thousand dollars Will be present
ed to any medicine for SO ne diseases showing
equal merit under est, or that can produce one
| fourth az maDy living cures. Any person Bena'
Ing BY letter description OF afniction Will receive
gratis legally signed guarantee, naming tne
number Of bottles to cure, agreeing 10 reiund
| cure, AFFLICTED invited to write to Dr. FILLER,
PHILADELPHIA. Hls valuable advice costs notnlng.
| DUWlE NOISE DAVIS.
Sole Wholesale Agents for south Osroiln..
| For sale at Retail by II. BhER, w. A. SkhiNE'
| A. W. ECKEL CO., DR.. GEO. OAULlsR, e. .!
LUHN. JOS. BLAOKAAN, E. q. KELLERS.
| janlS.stuthly DkC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
ByR NJ. MARSHALL 6 BRO. nc. ..
pFcrDr1cr OOpaoTrIa ar

VEIOIOT hBOIOCNOT O1 Oo1I1 04P
" Paul,s Church, Radcneboro'.
THIS DAY, February II. at II O'Clock, VIII
De sola, near sne P9stomGe BI1ad streea c,,,,,
street, containing six square roomH and two
9, tics, dressing room and pantry, Gonble kitoh-
en-, carriage house. cistern and well on the p9ems
ises; lot measures 9s by 1888 feet, more or Less.
. Terms-One.third cash; balsDc 10 one and Two
years. secured by bond and mortgsg. OF the prop.
erty, interest seni-annually; buildings to be N
sured and pellcy asslzned.. Purchaser to pas.for
panera. and the city tax OF 1879. 1e6al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
PI]RCHGOTT. BENEDICT 4 CO.,
Mnniripal Notices.

OITY TAX NOTICE.-OFFCE OF CITY
" APPRAISER, UrrY HALL, CHARLESTON.
8. c., FEBRUARY !, l873.-Soiice is hereby
given to all concerned that Returns for all REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTf wlth,n tne lmits oi
The civ OF Charleston shall be made anh deliver.
ed at this ONCE on or bef re The tw"ntleth OF Feo.
ruar7 instant for the year 1873. verified 0y tne
OATH OF the person whose duty 1t Is to return SAID
property, as principal, agent, trustee or othef'
wise. ,o-o
sy act OF the Legislature led March !, 1870,
it iS made the duty OF the City Appraiser 70 ada
fifty per cent. and one dollar as penalty LOT laii
ure or negiect TO make retufns OF properly with-
10 the time prescribed.
The following must be returned lor isAa'ion
as Personal Properly, viz:
Horses and Mules.
Neat Cattle, Gold aud Silver Watches.
Gold aud Silver Plale.
Plano Forses Melodeons and CABINET organs
Carriages, wagons. Drays,
Carts and other vehicles.
Average value OF Goods, Merchandise or other
commodities pertaining 10 any business as Mer'
chant. Agent or otherwise between ist ot 'anu'
ary, 1872, and lst January, 1878
4yeI age value OF Materials used or provided Tor
use as manu- 8cturer or otherwise, between iSt
Januar,, 1872 and lst January, 1878.
Value Of all Machinery, Engines TOOLS, FIX, <.
| lures anil Implements used OF PrOViaeu, auu VI
ali manufactured articl;s ON hand on January lst,
Value OF all Moneys, including Rank Bills and
| Circulating Nole. on hand or deposit.
Value OF all credits over legal lnneoiednes
Value OF all Investments in the Bonds or ~
OF any Company, Corporation or persons, texc.
National Banks ous or the cIty:) and OF the rros
receipts OF Insurance Agencies ID money ana
Notes, between the 1st day OF January, 1872, anu
| the lat day OF January. 1878. -,
value Of ali otner Personal Property. inclnding
febs City Appraiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
VT1ARNER'S NEW REMEDIES.

BEEF, WINE AND IRON.
Beef, Wine, Iron and Cinchona.
Elixir Of Bark, Iron and Strfchnia.
Elixir Plpsin, Bismuth and Strchnia-
Elixir Valerianate OF Ammonia.
Elixir Valeri8nate Of Strichnla-
Bitter Wine or Iron.
Elixir Taraxacum Comp, u new and valuable
combination OF the medicinal properties OF the
Daudellon, Wild Cherry and Gent.an, with aro-
matlcs.)
Elixir Bromide OF Potassium.
Comp. Syrup OF the Lacto.Pt Ptiosphates.
AL the above constantly Kept on hand, and for
sale, wholesale and retail, b.,
DR.. q. BAER,
No. lSl Meeting Street.
noV7-tu Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
70 BY r. M. MARSHALL & BRO.

Bo1LDlNa 'I2Ts STREET No. 70 fslESp y
TbIS DAY, Februaryln at II O'Clock, vii
be sold, near the Po. tofice. Broad street,
The above LOT. being on the ea sld- OF Friend
street, about midway between Queen and Broad
streets Dimensions, Ask by lO4 feet, more or
lest.
Terms-One-thtrd cash; balance In one 6nd
annually. Purchaser to pay for papers. feblt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.

By LOUIS D. DeSAUSSURE.
SoUTH BAY RESIDENCE.
y OiTUESDAY, the 25th instant, Win be eoA
al II O'Clock A. NJ, near the Postonice.
the THREESTORY WOODEN RESlDEECE On
brick basement, no. % South Bay, containing stx
rooms. one dressing room, two piazzas, DO. M
tached Ia Brick Kitchen, DC. Lot mea1ufe1 70
feet front by 100 feet deep.
.-". s.. ALSO, .4= - . r :lJi!
The LOT OF LAND on Lamboll street, adjoining
the above with TWO small houses thereon, mtf1-
uring so feet front BY l4o feet deep. 'S--
.-a f. AL0o, .'.;,. ,.i7' t2a1
KING STREET RESIDENCE, near the Battery.
9he Three-Story WOODEN RESlDENlE on
brick basement on east side OF King street, 1ew
doors from South Battery. containing eight
rooms, TWO piazzas, brick Kitchen, &C., 6o. LOT
measures 70 feet front BY 100 ieet deep.
CouditionB-One third cash; balance by pon0
PAYABLE In one and TWO years from day Of sale,
wlts interest payable aemlannnslly, 70 be g.
cured by mortgage OF the p opeFty; building e
be Kept insured and policy assigned. Purchaser
to pay for papers. IeOll-o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
BY WM. MCKAY,

GTUST. RECEIVED. PER STE ANSRlP
81 Aercedita and will Sc sold TdIS DALAI
helfpast9 O'Clock precisely, 2: ny salesro0m,
No. rs Wentworth street, 10 cases Of GOODS,
slightly damaged by IRE; consisting OF Drem
Silks, Clothing Boots and Shoes, q slery, Hats,
Caps, Corsets, &c.
Conditions cash on delivery. febI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
aurnpn Bales--tuturs DGps.,a g
BY JEFFORDS g. 60. ia1nl ~.
MULES AND NUS

WIN be sold on THURSDAY, 18th instant at the
Mills House Stables, at 10 O'Clock, 80
80 No. / Plantation MULES ..-,sr
so Mexican Mustang Ponies.
These animals can be seen at the above stabiee1
and are all good. All animals warranted sound, {,
or no sale.
Conditions cash. fe0ll-S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
PHOSPHORUS
WARNER'S fl
Pill.
COMP.
Each containing

Phosphorus ..One.hundredth Grain.
Ext NuX Vomica. ..One.lourtn Graln.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11
Drnas arlb me6lrines.

TR RAYS INVALUABLE IMPROVED
OINT MENT.
This Ointment ls not the thing OF q dsy, nor has
1t been famed into notice by artificial means.
Its high reputation rests upon Its real intrinsic
merit, based upon truth, derived from many
years experience by the Faculty. and the expe-
rience of all who have used or oil it.
1t has been longer In use (more than forty
years,) aud Is bought by Druggists In larger guam
titles than any medicine Of the kind In the world.
More than ten thousand certificates can be pro-
duced OF its efficacy.
DOwIE. NOISE DAVIS,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston, 5. Q.
The trade supplied at manufacturers prices.
jan21-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-11

YKTARNER'S Pill. I0DOFORM Ell
FERRI.
Each containing
I0d0l0rm ....One GIaln.
Ferrum Red. ........ .One and quarter Grains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
Twilight.

When through the paling sunset tints
The evening-star swings clear andWhlte,'
I listen DER the hill for her ..... r......
Who brings to me my one QellSHJ.
Down the far western slopes she comes,
All slow and nun-light, draped in gray;
Her thoughtful brow, her steadfast eyes,
Press back the crowding cares OF day.
More calm than hopeless winters CLOUDS
More sad than autumn's gray gold maze
But full of strength as angels eyes, ....
She rolled the stone from buried uayS. :.
She laws her fingers on mine eyes, -.......
And breathes her magic in mine ear,
And then L see, or seem to see .... To-
And know not if L dream or hear
But all the dear lost shadows pass; ..
Their ewes reproach me that stay;
| Like dying winds at fall OF night, -.....
Their voices win my soul away.
| The sunshine of the tair dead days
| Cleans family through their misty hair,
! And the pale, awful smile of death
| Replaces that they loved to wear.
| The scents, the hues, of vanished springs,
The sun-bright blooms of summertime
! And autumn'S fullness live again, ......
And sparkes hoar Decembers rlme'
| The fields wave greeHly down the slope,
| And children chase the lambs at play,
| And, shouting, count the daisy cups H..
| Among the shining ricks OF hay. III. ..
! And ewes of love light all the earth,. e.. -
Like some intensest glance of God,
| And youth and faith, and hope and truth
| And all the pleasant ways we tlod. -.
! They live! they live! One little hour
! Renews the joys of persisted years:
The wordless, slow professions pass, ....
And leave me to my silent tears. ,-...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-28
RrrIANp. Aug. 26; 1878.

~ Fl RUTLAND, Aug. ~, iOio.
Editor Rutland Herald IL wish to
state through the columns of your paper
that was conductor OF the mail tram
over the Harlem Extension railroad, on
Saturday night, Aug. 10th, that had on
board the Rutland firemen. / saw no
quarreling, nor heard of any rowdyisml
on the train. / saw some scutding GAIA
in good nature) in the smoking car,
which was stopped as soon as spoke TO
the parties. | saw nothing to complain
of in the conduct of the Rutland hre-
men, and rarely have less trouble Win
so large train. With but one excep-
ton, saw none / thought under the IN !,
f1uence of liquor. was much SURPRISED
"a. see the letter of MIR. A. Hull, pup
lished in the Troy Press, and II IS not
| true. u. .. MoohuF'N-
The statement of the Globe, that the
Rutland firemen disgraced themselves
by breaking into restaurants on their re-
| turn from Bennington, is an outrage.
The only restaurant between Bennmg-
ton and Rutland is at Manchester, the
keeper of which sends us word that he
has no complaint to make of the Rut'
land firemen. lie says he did not see
but they behaved well enough, and paio
| for everything they had, SO far as he
knew. .:.t t...
We hope these outrageous wholesale
ISLANDERS of the Rutland firemen, as !;
class, win stop. What object can thu
Troy Press and Rutland Globe have to
thus continuing the publication OF them
day after day. We would suppose tina
the latter journal would have town prld
enough to investigate before it goes int
such general denunciation of part of
town organization that Rutland takes 8
much pride in. ---..... --z