davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

The undersigned having rebuilt ana rented
the blacksmith shop on Howe street, near the
Chair Factory, is prepared TO do everything In
The line OF blacksmthing, and VIII also make
ting. &c. Having had several years experience,
/ feel confident OF giving satisfaction In every
case, and solicit share OF public patronage;
jysdimSwSm W. IL. NoMiNS'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
ulO nRY .GOODSMEN, GROOEK

VNO DRY-GOODSMEN, GROCERY
MRN, BUTCHERS SC.--we oner tho larg-
SACKS and Twincs' ~ Ne bound IN the state
Heat quality man,Aa, hest quality bogus man,
lila, hest QUALITY straw yalcr all sizes ana
wpiehts rast quality payer hags ana hour
SACKS Warranted NaN sige and null weights. No
se,tn,fins, We handle these s,,ods In large
uuantltic~ and our prices are as low as others
selling same quality OF goods send us an
''Ns'' GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
THE MESSAGE.

The governors message meets with uni
versal commentator for the sound views
he has therein given as to the matters most
intimately affecting the interests of the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12

A disposition is manifested to make Il
thrust at the matter of official salaries. MS
is evinced by the action of the House CA
the senate bill in regard to reporters, and
again in the bill introduced to-day by Mr..
Shaw of Pittsford, reducing the compensa-
ton of the messengers and employees about
the state house. There should be the great
est economy in all the state expenditures !;
but it will be of very little avail to adopt
the policy of 'saving at the spigot and
wasting at the bung." The whole subject
is in fair way to be ventilated at the
present session.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12

Just opened by one who has had ten years ex-
perience in the business. Do not forget to give
me a call before you buy.
SeptlO-dtf CIIAS. G. TOWNSEND.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
GLOBE MORNING,


d,s;o,,o, a., 49, 80. r.oo $4,000, 90, A.
"ip 80 ~
raiiroads. just now tuilyt VIII DC aolet 10
accomplish Its object can better be told by
those who read for themselves.
- ~. nror,n,r ,,.s,.
AZ - ''0'''D'i
oEoIioN l.: Managers OF railways ana
steaulvost lines wlthih thls STATE arc pro-
nioiteu rom granting by themselves or
tnelr suoordlnates, any pass or permit,
M,l'tep, prinled OF oial, Ior any person 10
rae I'D tneir cars or BOATS Without ms pay
lug 'he same price exacled from All oiher
persons ior the same service. froViueo,
nevertheless, That passes may be granted
20 'ne ollcers ana employees Oh sucn
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12

The railroads are TO come in for share
of the consideration OF the legislature but
just what is laid up in store for them is not
yet fully made to appear. The matter Of
freight tariffs will receive full aud un-
doubtedly spirited discussion, and an at
tempt to ''equalize" them will meet with
favor from the manufacturing and agricul-
tural interests of the state, while the rail-
roads will urge that they must he left to
regulate their own "iniernal affairs. The
bill to-day introduced in the Senate by
Senator Clark of Franklin county, hits the
| "pass" system squarely in the head, anil is
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-12
STATE OFFICERS.

VIII De MADE IN tue present law.
STATE OFFICERS.
There is as yet very little said in regard
to the elections for state officers that are TO
be made by the legislature.
DR.. George Nichols so well discharges
the duties of the office OF secretary of
state that man who would presume to
enter the contest with him for that Office
must possess both "cheek " and "pluc<,
for certainly none could expect to win the
prize from him on the ground of better
qualifications.
For auditor | have heard it minated
that Charles Ii. Chapman OF Proctors-
vile was anxious to supercede W. G.
reasons. aside from his peculiar fitness for
the office, why Mr. Perrin should be re-
tanned. 1t is a matter of great convenience
to the people that the auditor and treasurer
should reside in the same town, as orders
are drawn and payments made without the
| delays incident to n residence in separate
parts of the state. Then again the advan-
tage to the state in frequent consultation
between these two financial officers is of
no little consequence to the economical adj
ministration of the affairs of the state.
can hardly believe that the legislature will
think it best to dispense with the services
of SO faithful and efficient - Waterman "
as Auditor Ferris han proved himself to be-
For sergeant-at-arms, certainly no man
in Montpelier would, if he could, (and he
could not if he would,) dspacc the genial
and gentlemanly prince of good fellows
T. c. Phnney. And since, from the very
nature of the Office, it should be held by II
resident of Montpelier, there will be no
attempt to make any change. His excel
lent care of the state house and the sur
roundings, and his rare good taste aud
judgement in everything that pertains
thereto, peculiarly fiji him for the position
Gen. James s. Peck, has so long had the
charge of all matters pertaining to the ad
jutant and nspector-generals office that
doubt if any one would care to attempt tt
lullllllullLc uIillStll WIN tlt uctuliS ulN
duties of the Office for the very small com
pensation that it affords. And since Gen
Peck is II very capable and efficient officer
there can be no reason for change.
For quartermaster-g general, | hear IL in
timated that Gen. Lynde is to meet with
formidable rival in the person of Col. l.. G.
Kingsley of Rutland. Gen. Lyndc has
made very acceptable and efficient Office
and if he is to be superceeed, it will be for
tunate for the state If Col. Kingsley is Il
be the coming man.
AS TO the others, there is, as yet, but lit
tie interest manifested, unless perchance
should appear that there are not II few as
pirants who think themselves qualified 4
he sent to the state prison-as directors o
that reformatory institution
THE HISTORICAL PICTURE.
Julian SCOTS "plcture"-the battle seen
of Cedar Creeks to-day being put i
} the frame and hung IN the executiv
Q chamber. OF the painting itself / canno
Y say anything at this time as it is not yet i
3 position. But that those who manage
3 ! the building of our state house had yer
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
prnrr,rrD A1.pANA.-MOSTGO,

REDEEMED ALABAMA. .-MONTGoM-
ERY, ALA, November 24.-This has
been day of great rejoicing, and an
immense concourse of people are in the
city. The military display is magnili-
cent. Gov. Houston, in the course Of
his inaugural address said: "With q
firm determination to respect and main
tain my oath Of Office, which shall DE Il
seal to my conscience, unhcsitatingly
undertake to perform such duties rs it
imposes; and l will remark that it is
one of my highest and most sacred
obligations to see that the laws are
faithfully executed, and the rights of i'll
citizens, without regard to race, color
or previous condition, duly guarded and
protected. Let these occasions inspire
the conviction that we live in Il land of
liberty, regulated by law, without
which the citizen would have no security
against domestic discord or violence,
and that our duty to preserve such laws
in their constitutional purity and power
cannot and should not be avoided. We
must restore the credit Of the State to
its former high and honorable position;
preserve inviolate her good faith, and
ut the same time protect her people
against excessive and unjust taxation.
All the citizens Of Alabama truly desire
peace and a perfect restoration of the
fraternal relations between all sections
of our common country. They are
loyal to the Government of the United
States, and will readily yield full obcdi-
cnce to its authority and laws. They
only ask to be permitted under the con-
stitution and laws of the country tc
exercise, secure from unwarrant;ble in
reference, the right Of just and wise
legal self-government." United States
flags were conspicuous in the process
sion
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
Massachusetts and South Caro-
liza United.

In recent number Of the Somer-
vile (Mass.) J Chronicle, handed US by
a friend, &e find pleasant mention
made of the marriage Of Miss Mar
garet r. Owen7 sister-in-law Of Mr..
E. S. Bailey, formerly Of Newberry,
which We copy in full, knowing that it
will crafty the Very many friends OF
Mr.. Bailey in this place, who have
not forgotten ';auld lang syue." We
have no doubt it was "good to be
there" and wish We had. Here is
the marriage announcement; together
with tie editors happy notice:
In this eity, 18th, by Rev. Mr.
Durrell GEORGE ". BAILEY, Of
Somerville. and Miss MARGARET r.
OWEN Of South Carolina.
MATRIMeNIAL.-A very happy oc-
casiou was had on Tuesday evening
last at the house of Mr.. +. S. Bailey,
Boston street, being the event Of a
marriage between Mr. George ".
Bailey, Of Somerville, and Miss Mar
garet h. Owen; Of South Carolina
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Durrell, pastor Of St. Thomas
church, Of which Mr.. Bailey is u
member. A large number were pres
ent to congratulate the newly married
couple and partake with them of an
elegant repast set in the dining hall.
Sentiments Of good cheer. were uttered,
prominent among them being the
union of Massachusetts, and South
Carolina. very pleasing coincident.
SIr. and Mrs. b. +. Gilbert, of North
Cambridge, favored the company with
some excellent singing, one selection
being of Mr.. Gilbcrt's own compost
ton. We doubt if happier occa-
sion ever transpired and felt it Was
good to be there"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
legislative.

The General Assembly convened on
Tuesday, the 23rd. R. B. Elliott was
elected speaker Of the House--a very
bad beginning We think. The former
clerks, Jones for the Senate, and
Woodruff for the House, we're re-elect-
ed. Mr.. J. c. Hope, Of Lexington,
was appointed chairman of the COM
mittee on Agriculture, besides, IS on
Enrolled Bills, interpretations, Public
Lands, Retrenchments, County Offices
and Offices. Mr.. H. c. Corwin, Of
Newberry, is chairman of the commit
tees on Military and Penitentlary, and
is on Privileges and Elections, Rail
Roads, aud immigration. The two
Houses met in joint assembly and
heard the returns of the election for
Governor. There was no applause
Notice of bill has been given to
abolish the offices of trial justice and
county auditor, which we think emil
nently good. One also to provide for
the registration of all the elections in
the State. \ good resolution. has been
offered by Paris Simkins Of Edgefeld,
to prohibit armed bodies from assem-
bling without authority of law. A
concurrent resolution has been offered;
calling on Gov. Moses for the number
of persons pardoned during the year,
and the reasons aud circumstances for
such pardons. Mr.. J. c. Hope goes
in for reducing the salary of members.
Also notice of bill to alter and
amend an act to divide the State into
FIVE Congressional Districts. This no
ticc has been given by Representative
J. Boston, of Newberry.
The indications given during this
the first week of the session are rather
favorable for some degree of reform.
The Inauguration of the Governor
elect and his message which will fol-
low will aid the people in understand
ing what may be expected from that
quarter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
Arrests in EtIgefield.

A reign of terror exists in Edge
field: and bayonet LAWS supreme. The
names Of those arrested so far are Col.
R. B. Hughes, Rev. Z. T. Walker,
Col. John Cheatham, Mr.. John ii.
Hollingsworth and Mr.. John Colgan,
Sr. The charge against Col. Hughes
Walker, Cheatham and Hollingsworth
is intimidation, and that against Col
gan is for selling tobacco without
license. Mr.. Walker is an exile from
Beaufort, his possessions there being
still held by those who stole them
thirteen years ago. He is described
as a pure and pious gentleman
Squads of L. S. troops acting as cav
airy, scour the country night and day.
Such a state of affairs is too horrible
to contemplate.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
My First and Last Segar.
por DaW;it To1nsoa GAYS.

Rev. Dewitt Talmage, says:
By some rare good fortune which
putin our hands three cents, we found
access to tobacco store. As the lid
of the long, narrow, fragant box open
ed, and for the first time we owned a
segar, our feelings of elation, manli-
ness, superiority, and anticipation can
scarcely be imagined, save by those
who have had the same sensation.-
Our first ride on horseback, though
we fell off before We got to the barn:
and our first pair Of new boots (real
squeakers) we had thought could never
be surpassed in interest; but when
We put the segar to our lips and stuck
the Lucifer match to the end of the
weed, and commenced to pull with an
energy that brought every facial muscle
to its utmost tension, our satisfaction
with this world was so great, our temp
tation was never to want to leaveit. The
segar did not burn well. 1t required
an amount of suction that taskcd our
determination to the utmost. You
see that our worldly means had limited
US to quality that cost only three
cents. But we had been taught that
nothing great was accomplished with
out effort, ard so we pulled away. ln-
deed, we had heard our older bro
theirs in their Latin lessons says, Om-
MIA Ilncet labor; which translated
means, If you want to make anything
90, you must scratch for it. With
these sentiments We passed down the
village street and out toward our coun-
try home. Our head did not feel ex-
actly right, and the street began to
rock from side to side. SO that it was
uncertain to US which side Of the
street we were on. So We crossed
over. but found ourself on the same
side that we were on before we cross
ed over. Indeed, we were on both
sidesat the same time, and several fast
teams driving between. We met
another boy who asked US why We
looked so pale, and We told him We
did not look pale, but that he vas
pale himself. We sat down under
the bridge and began to reflect on the
prospect of early disease, and, on the
uncertainty of all earthly expectations.
We had determined to smoke the Sc
gar all up, and thus get the worth of
our money, but were obliged to throw
three fourths Of away, yet knew just
where We threw it, in case We felt bet
ter the next day. Getting home, the
old people were frightened and de-
manded that We state what kept us so
late, and what was the matter with
US. Not feeling that We were called
to 60 into particulars, and not wishing
to increase ~ parents apprehension
that We were going to turn out badly,
We summed up the case with the state
ment that We felt miserable at the
pit of the stomach. We had mustard
plasters administered, and careful
watching for some hours, when We fell
asleep and forgot our disappointment
and humiliation in being obliged to
throw away f1ree-Saasths Of or first
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

We regret to learn that Superinten-
dent W. W. Davies, of the Spartan
burg and Union Railroad, was severely
injured internally on last Monday
week by attempting to leap from the
locomotive at Aston. We hope his
injuries are of such slight character as
that he Will soon be able to attend to
the active duties of his office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
mitted as wcll-established law of

mitted as Il wcll-established law Of
nature.
The hereditary transmission Of NOR
al powers. and immoral Or vicious ter
denotes, has not been So generally ad-
lnitted as an established truth. 1t
is often considered tha. the moral
capabilities of individuals are equal;
that the tendencies to virtue or vice
are alike in the dispositions of all;
that every one and all may obtain to
equal excellence Of moral character
No difference is recognized by many
in the original moral constitution Of
of the virtuous and vicious; they might
mutually have exactly changed places
with each other; the vicious might
have become equally as yirtuous as the
most moral; equally as vicious as the
most degraded.
1t MAY he admitted that all may be-
come virtuous. Yet it is not true that
the most viciouSly inclined can reach
the same degree Of moral development
as those morally inclined by nature.
There is difference in the natural
moral cnIowments of individuals
differences that are just as marked as
are the differences in intelligence. 1t is
just as impossible for the person
born with weak moral sensibilitics to
attain to the highest position Of moral
excellence, as it is for the SIMPLE
minded man to become developed by
education into one Of the most illus
trious intellectual men Of the age
Genius in morals is inborn as we'll as
is genius in int ect. There is an in
heritcd diffcrencei tbemoral capacities
Of men, while all are possessed of sufi-
cient moral capacity to euable them, ur.-
| der favoring circumstances, to become
virtuous citizens yet some of these.
if exposed to vicious surroundings,
imbibe vice through every pore rs a
sponge takes in water. Vice is their
natural element, and ifanything differ
ent is made of them, they must be
transplanted to purer atmosphere.
G.Science Of Health.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
Mass Meeting at Union.

There will be a mass meeting at
Union on Saturday, the 18th Deeem-
Der, in the interests Of the Spartan
burg and Asheville Railroad. Hon.
C. G. NIemminger, of Charleston, Ex-
Gov. u. B. Vance, of Charlotte, Hon.
7. L. Clingman, Of Asheville, Hon.
T. L. Jones, of Newport, KY, and
other distinguished citizens of Ken
lucky, Tennessee: North and South
Carolina have been invited to make
addresses on the occasion.
On behalf of the committee of In
vitation, N1essrs. T. 3. Jeter, B, f.
Rawls and W. H. Wallace, We extend
an Invitation to the citizens OF New
berry to attend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
Transmission Of Moral Tenden-
cieS.

1t has been observed by teachers of
youth, that the children of classical
scholars exhibit an usual aptitude for
learning the classics. Children of
matbematiciaus possess unusual rcadi-
ness in mathematical studies. Poetl-
cal talent is hereditary. In the fami-
II Of Eschylus were eight poets.--
Parents of marked mental ability
usually have children of ability, while
people ofsimple minds impart to their
offspring a ike quality Of intelligence.
The facts are so numerous and the
evidence so conclusive as to prove the
inheritance Of mental aptitude5 and
cepaat:es, ap5 70 eatstle it to be ad-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
cow LOST.

4 RED COW, with long keen horns, and
some little white under the belly, Strayed
from the subscriber some weeks ago. Said
cow had on bell when she left, and is
supposed to be ranging somewhere between
Mr. VIM. Fairs and Mr.. Thos. ". Lale's
places. Any information which may lead
to her recovery will be very thankfully re-
ceircd, or if brought TO Inc q suitable re-
ward will be given. JOHN DUNCAN,
Near the College Building
Soy, rs, !1-3t,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

DR.. F. A. Rice and Mr.. Harrison
Pruitt, two worthy and promising
young citizens of Anderson County,
were killed in Anderson County last
week by the explosion Of a steam
engine used in running a cotton gin.
The engineer had left the ensiue in
charge of negro but a few minutes
before the explosion took place. Two
other persons were injured.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

GRAND Division Sons OF Ten
pERAScE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
The following officers were duly elected
on Thursday, November 26, 1874, by
this grand body, and were duly IN
stalled by Most Worthy Patriarch +.
NJ. Bradley, of the National Division
of North America, assisted by Most
Worthy Associate Edward Carswell,
as Grand Conductor
W. Il. Leitner, Of Wateree, No. .:
Grand Worthy Patriarch; j. r Mar
snail, of Newberry, No. $, Grand
Worthy Associate; Oliver Hewitt, Of
Hope, No. ,, Grand Scribe; John Il.
Hardin, Of Fidelity, No. !, Grand
Treasurer; \. B. Towers, OF Anderson,
No. l, Grand Chaplain v. 3. W Nha-
ley, of Atlantic, No. 50, Grand Con-
ductor John W. Zimmerman, Of
Batesburg, No. II, Grand Sentinel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

People WILL GET MARRIED, and most OF
US do not have but one chance, so do ii up in
style. Moreover, it is poor compliment to
your friends to invite them TO your wedding
with a shabby invitation. The invitation is
your bow it introduces the life of the new
couple, and should be in the best style
Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Charleston, S.
c., have all the finest styles Of paper, cards,
&C., and execute the work in the highest
style of the art. Send to them for samples
and prices,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
NOTICE..

All persot.s holding demands against the
Estate of Williams Wclc!l, deceased, will
render the same properly attestcd to Gu"
attorneys, Mc>Sr> Pope, Pope & Fair, q;
their office at Newberry Court House, South
Carolina, on or before the 18th DAY Of Feb
ruarv. A. D. 1875. ". Z. WEIGH,
R. +. WELCH
DUAL. Ex'ors. OF Will OF Williams Welch,
deceased.
Newbcrry c. H., 5. G., November %,
1874. Dee. ,, 4S-3t.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
The South Carolina Annual
Conference.

The Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
will hold its session in the city of
Greenville, including the second Sun
day in December. The citizens Of
that place are making ample arrange
ments for the reception and accommo-
datiou of the large body of delegates
and visitors who will attend on that
occasion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

On last Friday night week two out
buildings Of Mr.. John II. Hoilings-
worth, of Edgefcld, were consumed
bY fire-the work of az incendiary.-
Besides the outbuildings, Mr.. Hol-
linesworth lost two valuable vehicles,
d carriage and buggy, also sundry
smaller articles.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
Total Drafts Drawn. 81 $40 81

Total Drafts Drawn. n.......Sll,9 $40 81
There were thirty.six (36) meetings Of
the Board of Commissioners from the lst
Nov. 1873, to lSt Nov. 1914.
$50 miles travelled by Thomas keitt in
attending said meetings.
Gl2 miles travelled by Allen Rice in at
tending said meetings.
certify that to the best Of mT know!-
edge and belief the above is true and cor
rect statement, as appears by the Records
of the County Commissioners.
H. CLAREMONT MOSES,
Clerk of Board
Newberry, s c., Nov. "a, 1874. 4s-l
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for December
closes the fifth volume Of the most useful
magazine, and is an excellent number, as
may be seen from the Following table OF con
tents: Diseases Of Childhood; Transmission
of Moral Tendencies; Hearty SupperS-their
Effects; Infant Mortality; A Plea for Hy-
c;ene: What shall we drink? Ventilation;
Health and Disease-illustrated; Popular
Physiology, with illustrations: Hygiene in
the Pulpit and IN the Press; The Skin and
and the Blood; Edible Nuts; Regulating
Vice: Faith as q Remedial Agent; Taking
Cold: Little Folks; and variety of rich
health paragraphs; only 20 cents, or 81: 2:0o 3
wear. Now is the time to subscribe; three
morths free tc those who subscribe st once
for 1875. Address s. Z. WELLS, Publisher,
$50 Broadway, New Soc5.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-12-02
.N,eaE s. miscellaneous.
TO RENT.

4 HOUSE AND LOT on Pratt Street,
opposite Mr.. r. l.. M@Caughrin's residence
The house contains Line rooms beside the
kitchen, all under the same roof, and would
be very convenient for .To tumili"s-there
being servants houses sufficient FOR two eS.
;abl;shnien.s The lot is two acres, one Of
which is rich kitchen garden. Tie water
is most excellent.
MRS. C. II. BOTCE.