davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
BY rKIRGRAPH TO rHE TRIBUNE. /

PARTMENT IN FAVOR OF NESbiIIS NON-
TRACT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
WASHINGTON. March 2--The discovery IN the Post
Office Department of long written argument IN
favor of the continuance of Nesbitts envelope con-
tract for the beneft of his heirs signed by Schuyler
Colfax naturally makes some sensation here. Very
little surprise is expressed, however. Douotiess
there are some smple-minded people who beheved
the Vice-Presideuts story about the disinteresteu
generosity of his unknown friend who regularly
mailed him a 81 900 check every quarter ana wanted
no favor in return but such people don't 1--we IN
Washington. -
The disinterested friend Nesbitt, il appears, did
not lavish money on his favorite statesman without
puryose His contract was about 10 run out, and he
wanted a friend at Court. He took Mr.. Colfax INTO
his nav and in due time, though after the death of
Mr. Nesbitt the Vice-President earned his S4ON by
securing the continuance of the contract. That is
the whole story in brief.
Postmaster-G General Creswell saws that he is not
responsible for the publicity of the fact of the exist
ence of Mr. Colfaxs written argument in hs depart
ment He has known that such document was on
file but has done nothing either to make it public OF
10 keep il secret
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
TIE CONDITION OF SPAIN.
MADRID. March 2. 1873.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
OPERATIONS OF THE CARLIsTs-MoyEMENrs
OF DON ALFONSO.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
WASHINGTON.
,o1.FAx AS NEsBTTTs LAWYER.

DISCOVERY OF AN ARGUMENT, SIGNED By THE
vICE-PREsIDENr, IN THE POsT-OFFICE DE-
PARTNENT IN FAVOR OF NESBITrS CON
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03

In addition, "A large amount OF checks, prOniissory
notes and valuable business were either
wholly or partially Identified and returned 10 their
owners Tue money generally badly burnt, and
IL was with the greatest officially that It could be separ
ated ana Identified. Tue Identification and restoraon
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03

GEN. BUTLER SUCCEEDS IN RECONsIDERING HIS
BILL AND PASSING 1T WITH AN AMENDMENT
-NOE-COMMITTAL ACTION OF THE SENATE
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TO DECIDE THE
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
BURNT MONEY FROM THE BOSTON FIRE.

IGENkhAL PhLSS DISPATtLI
The number OF cases Of burnt money received from
Boston after the great fire that city 50. The nom
ina amount OF money contained In these sup
posed by the persons remittng them to be sSos29Oo
The money that was identified. aud for which returns
were made, was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
HOW The PUBLIC MONEY Is APPROPRIATED.

THE sUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS BILL-wHAr
Is IN 1T - MUNIFICENT DONATIONS TO THE
WASHINGTON BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS -
LARGE APPROPRIATIONS PASSED WITHOUT
AI-r.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-03
49, LOUISIANA SENATOR ELECTED.

NEW-ORLEANs, March l.-Ihe McEnery
Legislature, to-day elected GEN " l. Mcmillan United
states Senator for the long term, beginning March
The vote stood: Mcmillan As; Warmoth 80 scattering,
Z There is much talk among the politicians about
compromise but such termination OF political compl
cations seems improbable
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
(C0ncIudcd Merit IVeck.l

\ MoSsTRoUs CHILD KILLER
CONFESSION or CR1MEs.-A Boston
dispatch reports that Franklin B.
Evan. who is now under sentence of
death for the murder of Georgiana Lo-
ycring. has confessed frightfnl series
Of crimes. lie says that in 1868 he
stole away and killed aniccc III Derry.
\. II. aged five. In 1851 he cut tie
throat of a Girl fourteen ycerS in .Au-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

THE REPUBLIC IS PEACE.-MAD.
RID, February 13-Noon.-Spain
continues tranquil. The General
Assembly has chosen Senior Matos
President by 222 votes. A London
dispatch from Madrid, dated this
morning, says The news Of abdi.
ca.ion Of Amadeus and the dcclara-
ton ola republic has been dissent
mated throughout all Spain and the
announcement has nowhere oc-
casioncd disturbance; order is pre-
served in Madrid and throughout
the provinces. Marshal Zerrano
arrived at Madrid last night"
The two Honses OF the Cortes
convened to-day in ioiut session as
the National Assembly Of Spain.
and proceeded to effect pcrma-
ncnt organization. Senior f. Matos,
late Minister Of Foreign Affairs:
was elected President OF the AS.
scmbly, in place OF Senor tlgue-
roA, temporary chairman: rcceiv
ing 222 votes. Matos, Oh taking the
chair. delivered q patriotic speech,
which was loudly cheered. The ci-
vii and military authorities Of the
provinces, as far as heard from,
have given their adhesion to the
new regime. The city and conn-
try with the exception ofthc dis
tricts where the Carlist bands are
present, continue tranquil. ANA
deus and members Of his family
met with the most respectful con-
sidcratios at the railway stations
on their way to the Portuguese
frontier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
'EasEAY7ss3ST OF YEENiEGz,-
SIS.


HE t"ii""InG card addressed TO
til" .iicd'caI pE1t">si'n, Is Published
III III" AtlaN'" papers by Or. >. }.
hM";t. wiin IL answer % numerous
Inquiries: gives L synoptlcaI statement
OF his treatment Of this terrible disease,
thereby enabling the profession 70
employ this treatment during the
present epidemic iii this and adjoining
States. DR.. Knott states tia; this
treatment should not b. cIAp!oy~d b.
:;nv un2 but Il skiilful physician. rs to
<.cil this communications is a;lir,S>vi.
rcrS"n< rca,ii:ig it aro requested ~
Show it to their fasMiiy physicians.
Paper: ra.Irra!v are asked to cony the
card:
ro rur ,,.,7..,, paorrss,ox
rnrn:.h:I: rn en-
"' , !'t''"':'7 VIZ =; .'v"''":"' WHICH, VI I''S
s D ~ r;s ,uG s''o' ,a s,o ".;v'
~ III i "; w. 80. o'-''o. .,,' ~ sTONo3' -
:''4 ' c"s." "nC:I :'i' ! 'ie"'nen' r Has Dcen
.'.s'.'I's" "'1'!''' '"I'r,{ = .'s., ':D"'S
".'s! .No u''oI'pu!o"t ~ s vi 'nI p'otH"ie1is 1:!
!, ;P ;Psonl$ 4" J ''e "iSY P'".1 GItI''io a
d" .s'c'S WA: u'SI'ts' ~ 1'i''I "D lN"alIi
s''''o .iJ 'ioI'Ion -, '"s sI UI'H Ic1I J''I
S!,''~s t:'' ~ 80. u''.': l','ltiv. llo.o.u
ScEcI"I lIl!iCS Will SpI!iIS VI lul )Ghtllc.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
Colleges 6y3e6J s9ceg6Se2ss5es.
Williamson Female College,
WILLIAMSON, ANDERSON Co., s. {.
THE Spriny Session Opens February
81, 1873.

Rates per Session Of - weeks, IN ADVANCE.
Board, excluding washing and lights, $1,000
Regular Tuition, including Latin,
Greek, and Vocal Music. 1000 TO $500
Instrumental! Music. c............... 1000
WILLIAMSON Is quiet, up-couu,ry village,
near the mountains, on the Greenville and
Columbia Railroad, IS miles from Newber-
-. The Institution is ron-sec.ar!an, de-
pending for lis support upo" is own mer-
It's, and earnestly taborins to elevate the
standard OF Female Education.
The Annual Vacation occnrs in the wiz
ter, so that pupils have the bencfi: Of L
summer residence near the
Celebrated Williamson .chalybeate Spring,
thus improving their health while prosecu-
ting their studies.
NoTe.-I will leave Colombia on Satur-
day moruing. Feb. !, TO escort 10 William
ston any pupils who Elar meet me either
there or on the way.
For Catalogue, address
REV. SAMUEL LANDER, \. NJ,
Jan. l, l-2n. P:cSr!""'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

STANDING TREAT.-A Yankee,
who has suffered much says ::
':Now. boys. if you wish to be
generous and treat each other:
Why rot select some other place
besides the liquor shop? Suppose.
rs You go by the post-ofiice. YOU
say, I say, my dear fellow, come
in and take some stamps. These
stamps will cost you no more than
the drinks all around. Or, 90 to
the haberJasheg'S, and say, Boys.
come in and take I box of collars.
Walk up to q grocer's free and
generous, and say, What kind Of
coffee will you have?' Why not
treat TO groceries by the pound as
we'll as liquor by the glass? ? Or,
take your comrades to q cutters,
and say, I'll stand good pocket
knife all around"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
NIGHT WORK.

y good medical authority declares
that the mischicis Of night work,
where evil effects follow. arise more
from the iHSuliiciency and unccr-
tainty Of the light used, than from
any other cause. The light should
be white, strong and steady, and
carefully concentrated by shades
upon the book: paper, or other ob
icct Of employment.a "a very different
kind cfiight from the dull and clou-
dv yellow just now furnished by
some Of the gas companies. lnsutfi
cl"nt tlickcring or diti:iSrd light is
one OF the most serious causes Of
brain irritation which affects some
Of the people compelled to work ut
night. The body should be we'll sup.
piled with nutrimcn! for it is Il fact
not sufficiently recognized that
mental occupalionaud night work
Of any kind make exceptionally
heavy draughts on the physical
strength. 10 the yonng. night
woik, that is, occupation to 4 late
hour is more injurious than to the
old; and both old and young. when
ever they can. should prefer day
light. But is in the thousand de-
mands OF necessity rs well as Of civ
ilization, there must be those who
are compelled to turn night into
day, a due regard to the support o.
nature must be observed. From
six to eight hours OF continuous
sleep in every twcnty.four hours is
necessary to every person. lie
who works till four should there
fore be in bed at ten, and even then
should have an hours nap later in
the day before he begins his night
work again. Many cases Of Sleep
IeSsness are due not to ovcrw0rk
but to the over use Of tobacco and
the abuse OF slimuiantS. lie who
cannot compose himself without
potation has ovcrworkcd himself;
and to fall into the habit Of either
excepting up or Of getting attun-
cd for sleep by application to the
glass is dangerous. Better not
work at night at ali than to do it
under such conditions. The day is
the natural time for labor; and Ec
is fortunate whose Occupation per-
mits this natural arrangement is
the rule Of his life. Yet. as already
observed, the conditions Of society
impose niyhtwork upon many peo-
pie. And there are many more who
are occasionally compelled torcsort
to it. Man is a taciIc animal: and
by the right use Of his reason can
adapt himself t. circumstances.
But reason muse be consulted and
obcycd. There is no "Soclcty" Tor
the prevention of cruelty scIf-im-
posed upon the human animal. lie
must take care Of his own case: as
but few othcrsare likely to do it for
him, or could if they would.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
GODS; g.GEE.

There's = ~i'lcn"Ss in Go.l'< mercy,
Like The wit;ercS> Of tic sea;
There's kindness in lis ju5';c"
Which is more than liberty.
There is no place where eactAs SORROWS
Are more fei; than up in Heaven
There is no pace where cir;h's fai!;nss
Have such kindly ju::s:neat given.
There is grace eno"gh for thousands
OF new worlds Is great rs this;
There is room for fresh creations
In that upper world Of bliss.
For The love Of God Is broader
Than the measures Of uaH ) m!:!I;
And the heart o! the E;erna!
Is mos, wonderfully kind.
But we make this love too narrow
b. false limits Of Ger o#m;
And We magnify His Strlc:ac>S
With q zeal lie will not own.
If Our love were bn; more simple
We should take Hin At His "l:r'l
And oar lives woall be III sunshine
In tie sweetness OF Or Lord.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
J. J. KNOTT, NJ. D.


The counting Of the electoral
vote in the joint assembly Of Con-
srcSs consumed upwards Of seven
nourS, and resulted as follows ::
Whole number Of electoral votes
$3.50, Of which . majority is lS4.
OF these 349 votes were cast for
President and 252 for Vice Pres
idcnt. The vote for President was
us follows: For Z. S. Grant, 2S6 !:
B. Cratz Brown. IS; Thomas 4.
Hendricks: ~; I. J. Jenkius, ?:
David Davis, l.
The vote for Vice President was
as follows: For Henry Wilson,
2S6; 3. Gratz Brown. IL: \. p.
Banks, l: George ". Julian, 5 .
John NJ. Palmer, 3; Thomas L.
Bramlette, 8; W. S. Groesbeck, l
Y. II. Colquitt, 5; Willis B. Mach
en-, l.
The Vice President, therefore,
declared L. S. Grant elected Pres
ident, and Henry Wilson, Vice
President for the term Of four
years, from the 4th day Of March,
1873.
The scenes during the counting
was, at times interesting, as well
as very exciting. 1t will be seen
from the foregoing figures that
although 366 votes were cast tol
President, cnly 349 were counted
owing to some intormaIity in three
or four States.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
JUDGE: BOND AND THE G.. &
q. e. Il.

BALTIMORE, February l3.-In
the m:tttcHof thc petition OF NcSS?S.
DAME! Scanncli and Charles MAIDEN,
0fN"w York, agtinst the Green.
vile Il Columbia Railroad, OF South
Car3Iiua. being apctition for i re.
view by Judge Bond, Of the Unit
cI States Circuit Court, sitting IN
chambers: CT The decision District
Judge Bryan, Of S"uth Carolina: de-
cIarI:'y the said railroad company
nota bankrupt, Judge Bond TO day
decided not TO review the decision
OF tic Court below, and to allow
the order OF Ju.;go Bryan to Re-
main unchanged. The application
Of the petitioners arises out Of the
failure Of tue company TO pay its
coupons, they being holders Of The
bonds and coupons: OF the company
TO the amount Of about SSOU,O0O.
The legal question involved are
lst. Is . railroad company liable to
bankruptcy? I'd. Are the coupons
OF Il railroad company commercial
paper? And thirdly, IS the deci-
sion OF u District Judge to be re-
viewed by Il petition or by 4 writ
ot' error? The petitioners and the
railroad company are each repre-
seuteu by the aUicSt council from
South Carolina.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

Bridgeport tells curious story
Of an unclaimed trunk. Fourteen
years ago, Il regularly checked
trunk arrived By one Of the trains,
and, no orc calling for it, it was
placed in the baggage-room. At
the expiration Of that time. a gen
tIcman appeared with the dupli-
cate check: and arranged t. pay
81 for storage, promising to call
for his trunk the following day.
Three years have since passed,
but the trunk still awaits his re-
turn.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

No story Of heathen mythology
(says L writer in App!et0as' Jour-
nal. which tells Of the iransiorm&-
ton OF human or celestial beings
into plants or trees, is SO beautiful
rs that one in which the North
American Indians give the origin
Of their lnaizc, which is, in sub
stance. that Il beautiful! girl, pur-
sued by river gcI: took refuge
among the reefs. twiains them
about her to hide herself, upon
which her slender form was chang.
ed into graceful stalk, her teeth
into milk white kernels, and her
lovely, floating hair into silk: and,
in place Of reeds and maiden, there
stood only a tall: bcndin : stalk Of
Indian corn so that, ever after. in
the rustic OF a waving co"ntield
the red man could hear the stir
ring Of q company Of t;m!d girls.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
->@>-

We are told of the death Of an Ame-
rican named Roberts in London; leaving
u fortune of 5000, 900. When his f;s-
ther set him up in the second land clo-
thing business, in which he made his
money, he Was advised by that father
"ncver to let his expenses exceed IS.
6,l per week" He adhered to the ad-
vice, and one Of his last struggles WAS
an attempt in his seventy second year to
live on a diet Of horse chesnuts. 1t
was failure, and he went to join his
rcvcred ancestor in place where the
weekly expenses are still less.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

Another mlser Of the cid fashioned
type died on Staten Island on We'd
ncsday. These men and women who live
on squalor. andsnbSist ON crust and Wa
ter, VII. uvvcr die out ELVES and Da-
MEL Dancer will have their prototypes
as long as the world lasts and the love
Of money continues to be the root vi
al! evil. The last addition to the long
roll Of departed miscrs WAS: strange to
say. an IriShman, one Of the very few
Of his race who have been addicted to
such habits. and his name was Patrick
Corcoran. lie was morosc and solitary
man. Few persons ever spoke to hlm:
and he 20 still fewer. He was discovered
dead in his room, and on his person was
found the evidence of his possession
OF four thousand one hundred dollars:
thrittily deposited in savings bank.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
Undertaking.
Fisk's Metallic buria! Cases,

TIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly OF
hand a iullassor,mcnt Of the above approved
cases, of different patterns, besides collins
OF his own make, ali Of which he is prepared
to furnish 1T very reasonable rates, with
pronptncSS and despatch
Persons deSrous Of having cases sent by
railroad will have them sent free Of charge.
\ uearSc is always on hand and viii ae
furniShed .; Ike rate O; $lO per GAY.
Thankful for past patronage, tie sub
scriber respectfully asks foT continuation
Of the same, and assures the public that
no cfa;t on his part VII! Ue spar to render
the utmost satisfaction.
4. =. GNa .'NAN
Ncwberry S. C., Jutg 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
Music Given Away.

We will order "P ETErS' MCS!caL MONTH
~" 20 be sent for one wear 70 any one who
will <ehd rs FIVE subscribers TO OR paper.
T!,inI of it. Yon car get at least Sixty
Bcauifui Songs, Duets, and C!iorv$eS. and
:.o:a tt'y TO Sixty Piano pieces, worth at
least $!N, by sending lis FIVE subscribe 70
OF: paper. .teb.s5, 5-!f. .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
Endcavor to do your work quic

Endcavor to do your work quiet
ly. Anxiety and over action are
always the cause OF illness and
restlessncSs. We must use our
Judgment to control our excite
mcnt. or our bodily strength will
break down. We must remember
that our own battle is to be won
by 4 strength not our own. 1t is
Il battle that does not depend upon
the swift nor upon the strong.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
By REV. II. +. SLOAN.

III hEf. Il. l. SLDAN.
Fathers ard bre!hrcn, friends
and companions oi' my youth: In
cssaying to discharge the duty
which your kindness has imposed
upon me, | am not unnl!ndful q!
The difficulty Of the undertaking,
or Of the n:aynItude oi the rcspon-
Sibi;ity invUivcd. 10 o"c. per-
haps, who has never attempted to
write history from Grade niateriaIs
which tradition and the mcagre
records of the past are wont to
furnish. can properly appreciate
the situation. The difficulty liz
creascS. too, in proportion to the
distance from the scencsand events
which we would nar:ate. To-day
we propose to you some historic
facts and Incidents OF the oiden
timcs-0ne hHndrsd gears 0g0-per-
tanning to the planting and growth
Of Associate Reformed Prcsbytc-
rianism in this sacred soil Of New
berry, South Carolina-a soil be-
dcwed with tears, and cousccratcd
by the prayers and dust Of whole
generations Of the faithful, who
now sleep their last sleep in yondcr
city Of the dead.
The Province Of Carolina, at
tachcd at first to Virginia, and
granted BY Charles H.. in 1868, -
Lord Clarendon aud others, began
70 be coIonizcd as carly as 1919;
but it was not unit! after 1929,
when it was purchased by the
King and formed into two colonies,
called North and South Carolina:
that the latter began to receive
large accesSions OF immigrants.
The coiouisls: at first, were greatly
annoyed by Indians; bnt ''from
1853 to 1775, when the first Con-
stitution vas formed, il enjoyed
uninterrupted peace" During this
period: the original elements Of
what has long been known as Cam
non and Kings Creek churches,
out Of whic;. Prosperity ard Head
Spring subsequently sprang, came
from the vicinity Of Ahoghiil and
RandaIIstown, County Antrim:
ireland, and settled IN this fertile
section Of country, lying between
Enorce and what is talniliarly
known IS the Dutch Fork, and
ccntering near the creeks from
which. these churches took their
names. From information furnish
cd me by your Committee, HpPoint-
cd ior the purpose OF collecting
facts and forwarding them to the
speakers on this occasion, and
William Rcnwicil: Esq. 1t appears
that II portion Of Rev. john
Renwick's congregation came to
America and settled in Newbcrry
Cnnntv in 17G7. In 1770, a larrcl
n,rt;on of,ho same CONGREGATION
,rtb their 7,ustor came and Settled
in the vicinity Of fthos, who had
nreccdcd them" And in i772. .
third COLONY. This date has bcc:
satisfactorily and Enthusiastically dc.
termincd; tor u letter from Rev
I. Thompson, Of North Ireland
REGARDED quite an antiouarv, and
now in the possession of Mr.
William Reuwick after giving some
account Of the former lie and la
hors Of ;bis niooeer minister oftbe
uosnel, ITO which We Shall again
reftr0 SAYS Of his removal, ";bat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

There were only tree murders in
New York on Saturday last. \ jeal-
Gus husband killed his wife, one boy
Stays another, and 4 workman across
the river in lIobolcu deliberately
beats out the brains Of fellow laborer.
Surely the end is not vet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

The investigation OF the Credit No
bi!icr shows that the profit on Anscs's s
contract: 50 far as it appears cn the
books, as divided: was s29, ,S54,o60.95
in stocks and bonds at par. and that
OH Davis's contract: ST :S02 ,l35.4S.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
1NS<-

"Good morning, Patrick: you
have got a new coat ut last, out it
seems to tit you rather TOO much"
"Och , there's nothing surprising
in that; sure | wasn't there when
| was measured for it"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

1t was bright little urchin who
puzzled his father with this con-
undrum "Why is q swallow like
an old chimney?" ?" Father gave it
mp Of course. because it has q
crooked fue," answered hopeful.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

Mice harm the cheese. but girls
charm the he's. The same is true Of
their respective eating OF cheese and
cheating Of he's.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26
A~A

". J. Nyricl', = planter Of Bald
win county. raised on his farm last
year: with one mule; twcnty-onc bales
Of cotton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

4 Louisville MAN Is in Atlanta
with a patent right Cor >alc for making
soap out Of cotton seed. H. wants
'S20,00v for It:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

The Georgia Legislature has ex-
cinpted the Arkwri2ht Manufacturing
Company. Of SAVANNAH, from taxation
'tor ten years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1873-02-26

O'Bricn, Iowa, boasts Of weather
':cold enough to make polar bear
wear arctic Oycr-shoeS."