davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
ALL QUIET AT TICKsBURd
ACTION OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
AHMED POLICE ON DUTY
THE DEAD
MOVEMENTS OF OFFICIALS
IlcKsBUxC. December 10, 1874.

IIcKsBU3G. December 10, 1874.
All |. now serene. The scouts have all
returned and report the war over. The
hoard of supervisors have met and received
Sheriff Crosby's resignation. They have
ordered an election, to take place December
81. John u. Beard has been appointed
sheriff pre- tenn. Chancery Clerk Daven.
ports bonds are missing and not recorded.
He is ordered to give u new bond within
twenty days. He is in jackson. He will
be arrested tonight on charge of stealing
records.
The mayor took possession of the forces
to day and ordered all armed men to dis.
perss. He has put out armed police to pro.
tect the city. The burial party inferred
forty-eighs dead negroes in one field yester.
day. ......
Circuit Judge Brown and Chancellor Hill
left for jackson on special train last night.
Adjutant General Packer went out this eve.
ulnKo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
Fire In Baton Rouge.

A fire occurred at Baton Rouge, Saturday
night, destroying the entire contents of
Booths ssddlery. and Lytle's Photographic
gallery. Booths loss is reported at about
$4,000; Lytle's at $500. Neither was in.
sured. The Baton Rouge tire department
worked nobly, and several Of its members
are said to have been injured in tieir
efforts to save the imperiled property.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
LinWOOd LODGE

At the annual election Of officers Of Lila.
wood Lodge No. !67. +. and A. h., held
last evening, the choice fell upon the fol.
lowing named: William McDuff, W. NJ;
William 3. Hall, s. w: Jacob Gray, J. w.:
C. w. Dawson, treasurer: r. Il. Thu mas.
secretary; John Booth. S. D.; A. ]. Young.
J. D.; j. G. Ohlendorf, II. c.; George Pear
son, C. c. Meyers. stewarde; p. C. Nessin.
ty lAr.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

NTOTICE-1o MERCHANTS. FACTORS: PLANT.
IN ess aud the publ" generally. The undersigned
s.sving op-Re.1 an Office for the furnishing of good
a,d reliable help l~ hts and coloredl are now pre-
pared TO furnish ct shogt hotic. farm iaoorers.
elacksmithss gardeners. carpenters. engineers.
etc, a. we'll AZ trust. house servsntS for city or
country. Our motto is. 'Deai hont silly snd fairly
by Au." Planters aud merch ante in Louisiana and
Nhe aijo'nlng STATES have their orders eatisacs
forty filled by add ess!n. us. We teel confident
that ws wilt b. able ~ please our patrons. and
Rnar rsntee satisfaction
y. R-Psmilies willing - worx on shatrs sos
JOHN A. UUBIE & CO..
Labor Agents,
so. I:3 ?ovdras street. New Orleans
~ pse,afssion We refer to Jvts, Il. Moore & Go.
No. O.. Peters street: T. y. J. n. Allen. No. l92
Common stseet, Payn-. Kennedy Co.. N" 81
BarOnDe street: Silas Weeks Cc.s No. 4S cAronde.
set street; George Pandely. New Orleans. dt9 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11

The Louisville Courier journal has this
70 say Of = Louisiana bugle: The little
paper at Shreveport, Louisiana, is nearly
bursting with indignation at something in
this journal which it has taken as an allu-
sion to i.self Keep tour teuper, bub. The
way - get inoig.ants is lts write about
your resoVfVee." - ~"Js rf! A4 T. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11

The Governor has appointed z Green 20
be- second assistant clerk Of the Second
Municipal Court; N. S. Landry. TO be
police juror, parish Of St. James. vice psen
H1udrealx. resigned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
Tho I'enperatnre.

The Thermometer as L ,ui- F.i:es:o's. 70.
20 Chartres street, o. Dsceriba: 20. stood rs
follows: At s A. a.. 4So: al 7. IL. 6io: a, 6
p. NJ, $50. Lowest po;nt daring tie night Of
December 9. 43o.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11

Ve was wight that loved alone himseH:

Twenty thousand dollars lay upon the she.
lie bought q ticket 10 the louisiana Safe
Lottery drawing Of the twenty sixth, anG
realized thereon. Now the individual is
most comfortable, and NO more rails at
mankind. 1t 10 sometimes worth being
ventRresome, when ell the world looks
blank Those who have nothing to lose
may easily gain all. Try the grand draw
ing. t4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The advertiser wishes to form class young
men cesireas OF learning the above art hCNsONS
SYSrxM win BE- tsught, In which the undersigned
has had experience - IN aba and suoossss01
teaoher. For tsr.as. sts.. address
HLAKB FOSTER, at this once
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
FOR BENT.

DiTsssN'' ROOMS. WITH OR WITH.
Z out board, eau be procured et No. so ~.
- o. s,,.a. Tarms-mO,erata, oc.W
I1uKNEsHED ROO uS.-WlTH Oh WITH.
Il out board, in q desirable location, convenient
" 49,, Cnp,n,on anI Canal streets oc3l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11

fIITY DIRECTORY NOTICE.
SEND N Yd:'R NAMs AND AOpBESS.
Also ,oar subscription. e not given.
Part es whe NAV Iare reason ~ sHp.ose fheS
have been sr3ssed bs our canvsssers fog the 1875
CITY DIgBCyORY
t.ka applies 20 :a:e changes alsoi. WI: be srse OF
saser .1n BY Seeding same per postal ca1d to our
ofHcs. s,.s DIRECTORY will be Issued 50 sub.
OcsibasS
February T.
sei ~ saa-a VI! BE- made tili saoscribess :a.s
seen s.opiisd. I. SOARDS Coz
de3 @. Publishers. M. Commercial place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11

rKAND OFENIHH BALL
ST. pATRfCK'S NEW HALL.
l,eand dress. fancy Dress. Masquerade
and Calico Ball,
"a bs given BY the
ANCIENT OR DER OF HlBERNlANS.
Saturday evening. December 10, 1874.
Ar 81. rATRICK'S HALL.
A0nA1TrBk 0p AKkAA0RHANTss
~ Fi.slarsv. W.. Kelly. Jamee Heron.
Dan Owens. 4. q. Boyle John Fitzpatrick.
Applications FOR inritaiiOns 20 be left at James
HeTron's corner of Claiborne and Gravier etreets:
1T Dan Owens. corner Of PerdidO and St. Charles
streets r. GsnnOn's corner Of st. Louis and Wiz
3rre stree:sy 1T Tom Gmor's cor. er Of Mande'
Sia and vistOry streets, or M. VNeallte's Is c0rs
a,er Uf Magagin. and Terpsichore streets
Sealed proposals. tor sale Of the bar, restaurant
and hat room to be left with W. ). Kelly. corner
Of CommOn and Claiborne streets, and Dan Ovens.
corner Of Pey6id0 and st. Cnaries streeta.
alol2 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11

CTEA3IEK ELECTKiC SPARK
Owners cf geo 70 lost pes stesmef Electric Spark.
from New York. IL. 1864. are hereby notified that
Onlpss theiy c,aiins are tiled ANEW WITHOUT DR.
LAY, they VIII bs barred Claims recovered with
0ispatcn BIZ J. q. EUST-S
CnissA states Commissioner.
nors IN, No. IS Csropdelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11
aosrlrAL-BOYS AND Girl

This school is located ct No. 1874 Hospital
street, q building in no way, suitable for
school purposes. Papils to the number Of
36l attend this school, and they are crowd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-11

C.hee ef secretary of State. J
Ne" Or. ans. rovennber .. is.4 }
I h"r.h: eer';'. ta4J G. =. Kendall was
daily .pyo:n'.a sw'.a.Si-, ,r - REGISTRATION
IN nni 3. she o.rI~1 e ~, u. "a. sr~ fret
Say of Ocrehe'. A. - te73, ses ecn.,i!..
slcne! zane day. ni",;n aud year. and
qualified. by fiiio. hi. ya.c y; office. 'n s'.e
sec"nd day -: y ,to0er. A. u. 1874
Given under Dv hand aud the seal "f
State. 'his ninth day Of Nove'u Der, A. d.
1874, aud Of the independence ct the United
States lie :lis-,y ninth.
+. G. DESIOEDE.
SECRETARY o: STATE.
a letter wes also read from the executive
department., stating that Reidheimmer had
been officially notified by letter of his sp-
pointment, and that he had written letter
in answer declining to serve, and that
theseupon the Governor appointed C. s.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09

DErAETl,%i:"% Tx. darcy FOR N=w
IoHH--Dr john. 7. Darby lett Co.
lunloja. Yesterday. for the city ot N,.w
l"'k, where i" ::"cs "p"n the ialiia-
iiom nf IL" Kew York n;yc.>:rv. -
accept the p:':r>>orSAip ii >ar=;c9l
a,:atoiy i'll tI';:5 INSTITUTION. This is I
high c'"l .j":"at. jnt of." jhar"r-hiy
deserved. Us surgeon. DR.. Darby IS
Ole of III" ";o-t accomplished and dis
tin3ui>ic'! i" Ills county. Ills ,%a:-
ticc l,:> jr"a: !a..t. his reading cxt"n-
sivc ##G varied. anl his inAu>tr: un-
tiying. Is i lecturer. liz is ernest,
scholarly, iu:i ,f Knowledge and with
uncol"nrn aytnc>> il illustration. As
Il gcM1I':i"a:. he i prcc:nin.nl tcr his
agreeable r.a!:!or~. c"artly address
and the cIc.am; bpaLpmmi" which al
ways win tavorard consideration. We
regret to loose Ai@i. but he has e3ne
where his talents a"I #c,om!ii>h!achtS
will have Il wider. better and more
congcn!al Ii,.:d. The New York Uni
vcr>ity las done well in "ddng him to
its highly. distinguished corps Of lrc-
turcr> and professors. We confidently
expect to hear Of him yinlicaIing TIC
wi>lo:A # this choice by the sane
skill and success which have hpnora-
bly, marked his career here.
+ PL,ruiy ,Sg,it |
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09

The gross valueof the trade Of Char
ton for the past year is between eighty
end ninery million dollars, against
seventy million dollars in 1928,
and, as SO much has been accomplish
ed III year signalizcd by disastrous
money panic, it is reasonable to sup
pose that next year will show an eve2
larger increase. And it must be borne
in mind that, while Charleston has
natural advantages uuequalled by
those of any other South Atlantic
port, she holds an exceptionally strong
position in this, that she does not re-
ly for her prosperity on any single
article Of commerce, but builds the
fabric of her fortune upon the broad
foundation of a varied trade, and a
multiform business. In addition to
her trade in cotton, in iice, in naval
stores and lumber, and in fruits and
vegetables, she has the manufacture
and export of her native fertilizers,
and a jobbing trade growing heavier
every year. Upon these several points
she stands. Nor should it be forgotten
that her steamboat accommodation is
better chan ever before, that herrailroads
stretch out their arms to the popuIous
West, and that there is reason to hope
that, ere long, the Blue Ridge will be
pierced or passed over and the last
barrier between Charleston and the
Northwest be finally removed.
NeWS & Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
Democratic Successes.

During the present year there have
been seven State elections, and out of
those seven, six have resulted in favor
Of the Democracy. In New Hamp-
shire the Governor elected was Dem
ocrat and the Legislature Democratic.
In Connecticut the Governor and
Legislature were Democratic, and the
United State Senator, a Democrat
In Oregon, the Governor, State officers
and Congressman elect were Demo
Gratis. In North Carolina the Demo
cratic party elected seven out Of eight
Congressman: and majority Of the
Legislature and State officers. Ten
nessee went largely in favor of Democ-
racy, and the Kentucky elections re-
suited in similar victories. Rhode
Island went Republican.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09

restoration Of our State to more than
her old prosperity will be an easy
possibility.
We repeat what We have before said
in these columns, that a good local
government is worth more to US than
the triumph Of the old pet notions tEat
were buried i'll the blood Of the late
war. Good government at home is
the great disidcratum, and to secure it,
at whatever sacrifice, save integrity.
should be the resolve of every patriot.
Such 4 platform as We advocate III
wolves 10 more compromise to US than
that which We have already, more than
once, committed ourselves to. Every
man who voted for Carpenter aud
Greeley did nothing more nor less
than what We ask him to try again on
his own soil aud under his own ban
ners. After I'll, there is not So much
difference between democracy and re-
publicauism, as they low stand, as
people imagine.
Let the thinkers Of Newberry
County speak out on the subject. We
will give them room in the HERALD.
What We have said We believcindic"tls
the proper course: and therefore We
say it, without fear or hesitation.
Genera. kershaw in a recent letter,
which We published some time ago,
strikes the nail just where we wanted
to hit it. Says he:
The restoration of an honest, ccono.
meal and competent government to
South Caroliua, at this juncture, con-
slider the paramount duty of her citi,
zens. Such means and such sacrifices.
consistent with honor, must be re.
sorted to as may be found necessary,
practicable and expedient to accom-
plish that end. With US it is no lon
ger question of Republicanism and
Democracy. The struggle is for an
honest government under which we
can live and prosper. In comparison
with that, party distinctions should
60 to nothing. Seeking no political
triumph, bat simply the substitution
Of an honest responsible government
for the horde of plunderers who have
robbed and degraded the State, and
thrown her back at least twenty years
in the march of improvement. we arc
entitled to the sympathy and support
of every right thinking man whatever
be his political opinion"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
Has Not the Time for Action
Come?

1t surely has. If ever there was
need in State for the combined aud
persistent efforts of her subjects to
effect the restoration Of good govern
ment and prosperity, long since de-
parted, it is now. AS people we
have been resting on our cars too long.
Wrapped up in our pride aud preju-
dice, We have let the stream bear US on
breakers, and now are bitterly COM
planning Of our condition, and yet are
making no struggle to extricate the
boat.
1t seems to US strange condition
Of things, when sixty thousand South
Carolinians, who posses. the wealth
and intelligence of the State. can do
nothing for themselves and their State.
What is the matter? Why it is no.
thing more nor less than the do-po-
thing policy, that is weakening our
muscles and drugging US into a sleep,
like the sleep Of death, from which, if
We wake at all: it will be but to behold
around us irremcdilcss ruiu-a policy,
the offspring of seuseless pride, and
the sickly child of an unaccountable
hope which trusts that things will
right themselves because the cause is
just, Eve have been lying supinely
upon our backs, hugging the delusive
phantom Of hope until our enemies
have bound US hand and foot"
Away with such delusions, aud arise
to the truth that in action alone lies
our remedy and our victory. Hercules
did not help the man out Of the mud
until he put his own shoulder to the
wheel; nor will the strong man Of
Truth ever lift US frc,a the mire of
Error, until the lovers Of truth pro-
claim it from the house tops, and back
their words with persistent work.
What are We to do? The answer is
so simple, so self:eyideut, so plainly
deducible from the condition of things.
that We wonder it has not been carried
out long ago. accept the situation
sincerely and open-haudedly, with head
and eyes up. Shcw that the accept
ance is sincere by framing a platform
Of principles upon which the negroes
Of South Carolina can stand as we'll as
the white people. Give the negroes
half the nominations, and then let
every patriot, who can saya word htly,
stump the State and proclaim their
platform. If this plan isadopted, the
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09

GETTING ALL AT OScE.-An excellent op-
por,unity is now afforded to procurca year. 5
reading at very low rate, in the OfIc: made
by The publishers OF tie CINCINNATI MONTH
LY 70 send that valuable magazine and the
CINCINSAT1 WEEKLY STAR both ono year
for $3.50.
The CINCINNATI MONTHLY is valuable
home magazine giving much higher class
OF literature than IS usually afforded BY dol
lar-maSazlneS, and the WEEKLY STAR is 4
frSt-ca$s cigh: page family newspaper, Civ.
ing all the news and containing fully as
much and as good matter as the best OF the
~ o-doar weekies. This is q rare oppOr-
tunity to secure all your winter reading at
once and for The sum Of 81 50.
Sample copies Of both publication will be
mailed, postpaid for two three-cent stamps.
agents are wanted to canvass on this offer
and the most liberal premiums and commits
sions are offered. Exclusive territory will BE-
given TO men who mean business Address.
at once, R. S. THOMPSON & Co Gin matt,
Ohio.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
The Republican State Conyen.
tom.

The State Nominating Convention
Of the Republican party Of South
Carolina, pursuant to the call of the
President, Robert B. Elliott, met at
Columbia yestesday for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the Offices
of Governor and Lieutenant-G Governor.
The Republicans of Newberry are
represented in that Convention by H.
c. Corwin, Casey David and Henry
Gillian. We are unable as yet, of
course, 10 report results. Those
among that party who have been so
loudly calling for reform, now have an
opportunity to demonstrate the honesty
Of their professions by effectiuy the
nomination Of good and capable men.
But opportunities are not worth a dg
when the VIII u take advantage OF
them is wanting; so wearc prepared not
to be surprisedifso ofthe ring regime
rascals are the successful nominees. -
Some doubtless will 50 for Moses;
some for Chamberlain, and very few
on an independent line. Chamberlain,
however, jndgiug from the indications,
has the best chances. South Carolina
Repualicanism is in a sorry plight
when it can find 70 better men than
Moses or Chamberlain or to represent
it. We shall see. In the meantime,
let the Conservatives be buckling on
the armor for spirited fight for
honest and economical government.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
-, 7SSS-Hf Chor|actor

In lS55-6G, Charleston received
only 11l,7l4 bales Of cotton. The
annual Increase was regular, with two
exceptions, up to 1928, when the
receipts amounted to $50, ,l2S bales.
This year the receipts are 451, ,O33
bales; and (leayiug ont Norfolk, which
is mere WY station, and Galveston,
as q new port, occupies au exceptional
positicn,) Charleston is the only cot
ton port which reeeired more cotton
in 1874 than in 0ny preceding
gear since tie close Of the acar. Sa-
vannah lost $1,000 bales, Mobile lost
10000 bales, New Orleans lost 240,-
600 bales, and Charleston gains so
900 bales. In lS65,66, Charleston
received only ) per cent. Of the entire
crop, but III the year just closed the
receipts were lO.6 per cent.
GNecS d. Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
The Tax Union Convention.

1t will be remembered that the
State Tax Union will convene, in
Columbia next Thursday, the 10th
inst. We hope full representation
of the subordinate Unions all over
the country will be present, with level
heads and ready hands. Tax UDiouers,
raDsack your brains while in Colum-
bia. Tell US what to do and how to
do it, and let's 90 to work.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
Nru- PAPER We learn that Mr.

New PApER.-Wc learn that Mr..
Chas. H. Prince, an enterprising young
man Of our town, proposes startiug a
new paper in this city, to be called the
Advertiser. 1t will be devoid of
politics, and devoted entirely 70 the
interest of advertisers. MIR. Prince is
printer, and a young man of enter
prising spirit, and ought to be en-
couraged. He is now soliciting ad-
yertisenepis, and We bespeak for him
liberal patronage of our merchants
and business Union- Herald.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
Editorial Correspondence.
SpARTANBURG, S. c.,

Aug. 2S, 1874.
DEAR READER-Pleasantly situated
in the old Palmetto House, cXcellcntIv
kept by your old acquaintance and
friend of former days, Mr.. S. B. Cal
cutt, and having some leisure on hand,
we cannot forbear indulging in 4 habit
which has been growing on us for
years, viz:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
SCRIBBI.ING,

notwithstanding the expressed determi-
nation on leaving the HERALD Office
not to do so for this one time. Alas.
what creatures of habit we are. The
indulgence, however, will do no one
any great harms, therefore our conscience
is quiet.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09

TIRED NATUEE's SWEET REsToRER,
BALMY SLEEP But there are times when
this Irene Strength" is denied US,
times when o. uinds and bodies have been
so oTerworked and arc so worn ont that we
woo the drowsy god in vain" The Prrn-
won Syrup ian Iron Tonic renews our
strength and makes our rest sweet and re-
freshing.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09

I
Tie Herald is in the highest respect Fam.
ily Newspaper. devoted to the material in
tercsts OF the people Of this County and the
State. 1t circulates extensively, and as an
Advertising medium offers unrivalled ad-
vantascs. For Terms, see first page.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO,

on sultry July afternoon, just as the
shades of night were gathering around
the face of nature, we made first ac-
quaintance with the town of Spartan
burg, an acquaintance which was made
delightfully."- pleasant by sojourn Of
eight months. and the years which have
rolled between the past and the present
have cemented into more enduring ties.
\ great change has come over the spir-
it Of its dream since then, which, in
many respects, is for the better, many
of the old rookeries which made up a
large portion of the main business streets
have disappeared, and in their place
large, commodious and elegant struc-
lures are to be seen, but, alas, with
their disappearance
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
L. II LAND,

formerly of Newbcrry, now druggist
of Augusta, was the devil Of the .SDortctn
in those halcyon days, and well do We
remember their open mouthed wonder
at the amazing speed with which we
set up the type in the stick, click, click,
through the hours Of the first long sum-
mer day after ourinduction. The guam
tity Of type being limited-the Spartan
was small then-in consequence al the
full cases were reserved for the new
city swift, old Dad sitting on the i'm
posing stone, first turning his gaze on
the devil and then on US. But We cam
not dwell here; had there been medal
convenient we know to whom it would
have been awarded. We would like to
give the history of the Spartan. which
shortly after the time alluded to above
fell into the hands of DR.. P. N. Wal
lace, an able, fearless writer and most
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
THE ORPHAN HOME.

of which the Rev. Mr.. .Oliveri is the accep-
table and efficient head. A description
of the buildings is unnecessary. for
most of the HERALD readers have either
seen the place in former times when
used as the Female College, or have
heard Of it. The visit was full Of
pleasure as well as profit. There are
ut present only twenty-three orphans
in the Home. ranging from four to
twelve or thirteen years, two pairs Of
whom are twins, all Of whom give
evidence of wholesome and kind train
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-09
GLENN'S SPRING,
.NTANiANBE M ", =. Q,
Sent 3,.1 1874

As stated in or last letter, the rain
and the low temperature forced I
change in the programme laid out be-
fore leaving home-the mountains had
to be abandoned. The rain ceased on
Sunday, and the pent up citizens and
Soiourncrs were allowed the chance Of
taking outdoor exercise, enjoying the
balmy air of this delightful region and
looking ut the sights. Among other
places visited was