davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24
$3.50 EACH.

The past success of the Piedmont and
Arlington Life Insurance Company is an am
Die guaranty thatits future will be prosperous.
The business of this Company in the South
erp States, and especially in South Carolina
and Virginia, has been far in excess of that
of any other like corporation. During the
past nine years this Company has paId on
account of death claims over s., 900 600,
yery large part Of this amount has been paid
to benecfiaries IN this State. We heartily
commend the system of life insurance, and
cannot find company that more thoroughly
deserves success than the Piedmont and
Arlington of Virginia. e.o.W.-e9-u.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

Marion, Batavia, and Revere double
Repp Papeteries, Excelsior, Belle, Gar
land, Auburndale, Arlington, and Belle
Helene Papeteries and Initial papers at
HERALD Book Store. Aft.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24
MCCALL & POOLS.

Sewing Machine Needles Of all kinds
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

LOOK OUT.-It is predicted that the
weather in December and January will
be uncommonly severe. Snow is to fall
in vast quantities. See to it, and have
largesupplyof of wood and coal on hand, so
as to be prepared againstany emergency.
See to it, also, and prepare shelter for
stock, little care bestowed in this way
will be returned to the farmer in large
measure.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

Acc1DENT.-On Friday last, while Mr..
F. D. Graham was feeding a gin, his
left was hand caught by the revolving
teeth and in a second it was drawn IN,
the third finger taken off and the re-
mainder horribly mutilated. Our SYM
pathies are extended.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24
TO DRUGGISTS, HARDWARE AND GEN
ERAI, MERCHANTS.

carry in stock from 1000 to 5000 boxes of
window glass, (the largest stock in the South
embracing ali sizes, from Axe: to 4ox60 in
single or double thick and polished plate.
Standard brands of French and American
make. Stained, Cut, Ground, Enameled, and
Church Glass. Putty by the bladder or ton.
Glaziers' Points, Knives, Diamonds, &c.
Above are imported direct from the fac
tories and guarantee bottom prices. Send
for latest quotations.
Truly yours,
45-tf. P. P. TOALE, Charleston, S. C.
Attention school girls and boys and
call for violet, blue and black inks,
copy books, spoilers, readers, geogra-
phies, dictionaries, pencils, states, &C.,
a large lot Of which just received at
HERALD Book Store, up stairs over
Harmon,s store. 41-tf.
.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

CATALoGUE.-We acknowledge re-
ceiving handsomely printed catalogue
of Williamson Female College for 1875.
We are pleased to state that this popu-
lar institution is in a highly prosperous
condition. The Winter Commencement
is the 18th December.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

DANCING Capitalization is called
to the card of Mrs. Teasdale, to be
found in another place. All persons
contemplating taking lessons on the
light fantastic are invited to signify their
desire between this and the 1st of De-
cember.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

ILLUSTRATED PAPERs.-Call and get
the popular illustrated papers at the
HERALD Book Store. Leave an order
for ,n1, ,,ort;on1ar nno not kent On hand.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

aarSAGENcY FOR W-A-R-DAs
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-11-24

S-HL-R-T-S at PHIF E r. S H E
AND CLOTHING STORE. ME A
sURES TAKEN. FITS GUARANTEED at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
Sunday Evening Temperance Meeting.



It being the first Sunday in February, the meet
Ing was held as previously announced.
There was a large attendance. Col. II u. Hop
kins, who presided, after singing, offered prayer
In his opening remarks, the chairman Grst ex-
pressed himself glad, aftcrso long time To again
look in these acesglad to again declare his pres
ent and eternal dislike 10 alcohol-and choosing
as text "What mean ye by this service ?" his
strong and earnest words clearly demonstrated,
rs II appeared TO him. ,chot the Christian men and
women OF this community cndeayuring 10 carry
forward this great, Christian work, did mean.
Feeling sure the audience before him indicated
that this work was no, "pctering out, he said,
we would continue, in spite Of reproach and ridi-
culc, called 10y whatever name, TO labor on and
II not to victory, we would die in the contest.
Judge Chase, who was called for, though, the
chairman had so well answered the question con
tanned in the text there was little for him to say.
lie was sure none engaged in this work TO benefit
themselves pecuniarily, or to become popular.
As yet We have only large minority. Recalling
an incident Of the Mexican war he thought all,
like Gen. Taylor should say 81 never surrender"
Hon c. II Heath being called for said concern
ing the text he would only say that he meant we'll
But the chairman had alluded to the term "pctor-
ing out'-which, he seeing in one Of our local
papers, and not being able TO define, went TO Web
ster for the explanaton-but in vain The word
being 80 delicatc--the way In which Il was used
80 elegant he continued his search, hut with
Shakespeare, longfellow and Whittier the result
was the same, Mr Heath thought were it posi-
bic 10 sail clear Of enemies we should possess
but little true courage for to no brave when no
trouble was about was to be brave to little account
Alr. Joseph Poland being called for, desired 10
hear from Mr.. Moses T.. Cheney-whom he saw
present. This gentleman preferred to listen had
heard the chaiunan's question was sure none in
the presence Of such an audience, need have any
misgiyings--t Thought the other party would he
likely to be troubled in that way and should adj
wise you to keep on petoring." The speaker felt
that none In Vermont, with all her pure water,
should become Incorporate and closed with n
tribute to her mountain springs, declaring This
to be his first Temperance speech.
The few words from Mr. Poland, 4. G. Brown
and W. A. Lord showed the zeal Of these gentle
men TO be unabated, their determination great
and their courage good.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
r AMo,LLE VALLEY II. II. COMPANY
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.


The stockholders Of the Lanolle Valley Railroad Com
iiyeIark Vermont Wednesday, the stt day Of Fehn
nry A. ~ lhlb, AZ o'clock IN the afternoon act upon
the following business, 10 wiz
First ~ tho stockholders will ratihy and aecep ON
part said Company the lease executed By Montreal
Chinby and sore Railway Company, Canada, OF IL
road, on the - day o. -, 4. D., 1874, TO the siid La
nole Valley Railroad COMPANY, the Lanoie Valley Jnnca
ton the Monii~cr and st. Juhnsbnry, and the Essex
Comfy Railroad Companies, and viii authorize the directors
other officers u said lamoille Valley Railroad Conn
pnny brhaf Of said company, Ia upon and To
notifications of said lease from time To c upon now
lease Of the road and II IA the limits and co
ens uf the authority Of the directors snch other
la that behalf.
second 10 see u the said Stockholders viii authori,e tina
directors " said company the officers 81 said
company behalf OF said company, lon With the Ia
mobile Valley Junction. tie Montpelier ST. aud
the Essex County Railroad CO.. OF Vermont and The p-
land and OKdessbnrgh Railroad Company Of Maine and
New Hampshire, and the Montreal thanbly and surel
Railway Company Of Canada, with either any
companies and So what companies, In the JOINT
honda VI such eopanis- secured BY JOINT mortgage u
tho franchise roads aud property Of such cpnlpanes and
also. to upon the terms and Of bonds
mortgage 50 10 be Issued aud executed aud Will also
authorize said directors other proper officers on
behalf OF said company 10 upon anal con-
for the consolidation of the mana
and opefaton Of any % all OF the roads Of the companies
Aforesaid.
r To pass any votes or resolutions that may be nee
essary 10 carry out accomplish any tho objects aud
poses named In articles hrs and second sai 70 give
directors other onicef fail p0wers and the
premises. ny order OF the diIscors.
JOHN H. GEORGE.
CLERK Of i.amoiile Valley Railroad Company,
last liariwick, w., February :, isib. S-5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
leaMs.

In Montpelier, January %, ALMA !. rEMrLEroS, aged
% years
In Warren, February lELON NICHOLS, aged % year,.
In Rochester January q. ASA STEVENS, aged ~ years.
In ras'nIsic, LufLLA, wife Of Henry kinney aged p
years
In Cabot, February yer, slenly, FRANCIS rAQu1S,
aged a. year..
IN Cabot. February LrciNDA. wife of Robert Lance.
agei 70 years.
In Morelown February l. IcnARoD THOMAS aged ~
years and months.
IN barnard. Janunry 90, " consumption, MAUD f.,
daughter of George tleycloni. Esl, aged ID years.
In BFatile1ro, January a. al The asylum THOs
boNAHuE formerly Of this village aged about n years
In Miidletnwn. Conn, January ~, MARY wAsHBURN
only child OF Rev A. W lazen pastor OF the First Congre-
gatlonal church, aged months
In DuSbury, January p, MARY HoRNBROOK HAYES,
aged . years,
MARY bad lived many years Montpelier and was hi hy
esteemed for her intelligence aud worth Her DEATH under
the painful circumstances, Il the nfth sixth
fathers family within short erind. Her young husband
has the deepest sympathy Of nll.
In West Randolph February g. of canker RASH LULA NJ
SNOW youngest daughter of Nathaniel % aud Mary A.
Snow, aged years and months.
why should In s0rruw hu~e
II was GOd who wisely wilied
That dear little should 90,
1hus early, from this world OF Woe,
Her mission here fulfilled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10

ILAJspwIcK- Houston narrowly escaped
losing u pair Of horses in Nichols Pond, on Mon
day last by their breaking through the ice In deep
water. Fortunately the sled did not break through
and the horses succeeded In climbing 10 firm ice
again without injury. The ice is not very strong
or safe on many ponds ON account OF the snow
falling deep before ii attained much thickness
causing water to rise above 1t, standing ON It to
considerable depth in many places
We are sad to learn that two old, and highly
respected citizens Of the town dangerously i'll;
Luman Bronson, Esq, OF the East village and
Jonathan Ward, OF this place
Mr. Harvey Carr, Of West Hill lost one Of his
eyes, few days since, by a chipo splint flying
into 1t while splitting wood He has been con-
fined to his house since, and fears are entertained
for the safety OF the other eye.
Mrs Jones, wife OF Rev. II. T. Jones, Metho-
dist pastor at this place, was severely injured, ON
the 81 instant, by falling on the ice, near the en-
trance OF Mrs. Beldins' residence. In falling her
head struck with much force on the door-steps,
rendering her insensble for time. We under
stand she is now improving, with good prospects
OF recovery.
d. W. Aiken's aqueduct, which supplies
water to quite portion Of the village, failed to
furnish water beyond his own residence south a
few days since, thus depriying about a dozen fam
lilies Of their usual supplies. Frost was the ex-
pected cause, bat examination soon exploded that
theory by the vigorous use Of the force pump
to a section Of pipe where the obstruction was
located, two large lizards were removed, each
several inches in length. The result soon re-
stored the water TO It's usual course, except two
houses which, owing to the stoppage may be
obstrcted by frost How came these reptiles
there, Is a problem.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
crArE OF VERMONT.


WrTANN H. TTTNT1ON AUDI ,l.l 1 =,
fnAsri's q CAar. Maieh tefhl 1870.
49,, - "A, ~. ~, u... A., a.. ,,
,yh, ,a II - lVsi,.,,,ih ~ cv.ni,, In m ~
Manhhkiois anu - =. ntiWuttti, " N.Ne"',sf ~ ur
county on ofehiis % W s.c ui h.tnet "
batthelonew dsttssu nav n M W. vn ~ We eeth
oi sal eouit 81 ch . w., ~, ~ s ~ vt
mniiSase sek i ios,n w. ~ tb as NJ i 4 "
lhnruei OF Nteiis'"n' y, w ~. ue y. Nsnrt a; ".
lnli any eAecued ~ -, ~, ~ deed ~
ne following h5Ivs ss y, ~, NJ i N ". eonnls
Of onnie w lhs wnos ~ 80, Z y, u range,
nhi y WI ~s'"" w. ~, ~ ,h ~ ~" au'i. yen
acre. ~ ~ 80; i nm s.,,hs 49, hse' an1 = the
hels -, ~ 'a, IN, ~, ~ u h s ~ E au ,ie .n1 u.
Vision 70, l Vut W wv " Va ~ uf bi, upuh winch
theie = AZ annual r. w 'S.s ~ a i,e sahe pIsin-
~ w. w A'a W I ua, Wy ueeled ~
sNd innShl y. y; ihWr'' au sahi noiihlse nesh waa
SVEN ,y s, s u% \, , a ~ ~ us
payment ~ SLOW slteieh IN ie ilulssel NOES az exc
.nlsl ny 'hs saa a KY ine ~ o. " n
aoh DAY Of Aags ? lssl The .aIee ars. notes tor .e
s" ~ mo h"red dollar Zach tie three rsi notes Says
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
yHarriaaes.
npasry 10. Nfnnrrr mrMrswA,

In waieryie, January 10, MEnRErT nEMEswAY
and ELLA LoNELAND
In South Newhuy by Rev. J. y. futile. Mr. FARMS
WORM, Of Norrtsylllo and AMANDA MASON, Of Mon
roe " H.
IN johnson, January q, hy Rev Dr Doughefty HENRY
H. MARSHA IL. aud lIELIN NJ eLlost daughter Of l. G.
bcktur,i. ISL, both of Johnson.
In Rochester. January o. by Rev r. - Hubbard zERINA
SlAlLblNG, Of bethel, and CHARLOTTE W. ptNilAM
uf Rochester.
In Wiamstnwn February I, at The Methodist Episcopal
parsonage, by Rev. o. u. Chpp, kiNSMAN A. MARTIN,
Of Williamstown, and MARY \. POOR, OF Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10

TEMPERANCE CONVENTION I'm compliance with
the plan adopted by the "women's National Tenn
perance Convention, held in Cleveland, Noyem-
Der last, the Vice President elected for Vermont,
by that body, would now Issue a call for conven-
ton Of delegates from each womcns Temperance
Organization In the state. In towns where there
are no organizations it il desired that churches
should manifest their interest and willing cooper
alton In sending their delegates to the convention
to be held In Montpelier, February 18th, 1878, at
nine o'clock, A. NJ. The reasons for this conyen-
ton are the Masters call the churchs and homes
need; Christian indifference; satan's persistence;
In addition TO our allegiance to the "womens
National Christian Temperance Union" 10 sup
plement their purpose by the work we may do in
this state The object OF this convention Is 10
adopt platform and thoroughly organize our state
Tor temperance work Each Temperance organi-
zation Is most earnestly requested to be repre-
sented by five delegates, also towns where
churches are represented, three delegates each.
All the Christian temperance women Of the state
are urgently solicited to attend this convention
without further notice. There Is the strong con-
curfence OF many Of our prominent Christian
temperance women In our three congressional dis
trIels, whose names might be added.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
SrArr or vnRMoNr,


In probate court held Montpelier said dls-
tdct on The 6ih day OF February. A. u, ISIS.
Samuel T. kcion, administrator OF the estate Of Elijah
Nye late of berlin, In said district, deceaf makes app
cation court with the and APPRECIATION
writing OF the widow and heirs u said decease residing
this state Tor license IN sell all Of the real estate Of said de-
ceased 10 wit The home farm, estimated 10 contain about
two hundred Of Land. and the buildings thereon.
Guiding the hoesead the perley farm, commonly called
estimated to contain ninety five acres OF land and buildings
thereon the lot, called containing about
hundred Of wood aud pasture and pew In the
Congregational meeting house, and stall In the
she'd said g-house; all situated and being Rerin
nfofea, representing that the sale thereof would he bee
ncal the widow aud heirs Of said deceased and those
ersste his Wherenron, ordered By said
court that said application be referred u thereof.
e held AT the probate office IN said Montpelier The 9Th
day February D. ISIS for hearing and decision thereon
and further ordered. that all persons Interested be not
ned hefeuf by Publication Of notice Of said application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully IN the Vermont
Waterman and State Journal, newspaper published at
Montpelier and whkh cifcilttes In the neighbothood OF
those Interested before said time Of hearing, that they
appear SAID time and place AMI, They cause, object
thereto. ky the eoun-Aitest,
65-67 MA, CHASE, Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10

WAITsfIELD.A Mr.. Brown, who resides in
this village, slipped from his doorstep and broke
both bones OF his leg near the ANGLE, on saturday
Mr. Brown is a very aged man, but is as comfort
able as could be expected.
The following Is = list Of the officers duly in
stalled by the Waitsfeld lodge, No. %, Indepen-
dent Order Of Good Templars: Worthy Chief
Templar, /. d. Savage; Worthy Vice Templar,
Mrs. Lorette Richardson; Worthy Financial Sec
rotary, +, A. Fisk; Worthy Treasurer, Mary
Hastings Worthy Sentinel, o, L. Barnard Worthy
Assistant Secretary, Alice Poland; Worthy Mar
shall, Warren Robinson Worthy Deputy Marshal,
Serena Kneeland; Worthy Outside Guard, Dorrie
Kneeland; Worthy Inside Guard, Abbie New
comb Worthy Right-hand Supporter, Mrs. l., u.
Savage Worthy Left-hand Supporter, D. S. stod-
dard Worthy Chaplain, George o. Boyce.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
Personal.

DR. joins NJ. CoMpoYs, The woll-knowu dentist,
hasrctunedto 81 AruDs % practicc ihsprofcs-ion.
CoNdRrssMAS-rinr pnorrssm sEriyr, Of
Amherst, will not sever his connection with the
college.
GrS FRANK +, BLAIR has 80 far recovered his
health that his physicians hope he will be able TO
go out Of doors soon.
Miss bA GREEiES, aud her sister, Miss Gabri-
ellie, arc going To Europe in the spring, accom-
panied by the Misses Cleveland
Miss LrzzE HAIL. Of st. Johnsbury, who ex-
pectcd 10 go to Turkey as a missionary, was not
accepted by the board on account Of impaired
health,
SEVERAL citizens Of New Hampshire, descend
ants Of the oldest families Of that state, have de
termined To erect monument in honor of Capt.
John Mason, the states founder.
KrSa AffoSso's allowance has been fixed at
twenty-eight million rcals-that u.s. three million
FIVE hundred thousand doars-which will, no
doubt, prove a real comfort to him, and ought 10
procure him food, lodging, and clothes Of n sn-
perior kind.
i,DH DANA, principal Of the Rutland high
school, was, on Tuesday n last week presented
by Governor Peck, personally, with his commits
sion as school examiner for the first district Of
Vermont, vice A. y Leaycnworth, who resigned
on his appointment a. principal Of the Randolph
normal school
SENATOR CARrTNrm arrived in Milwaukee,
Friday from Madison lie was met at the depot
by about one thousand citizens, who detached the
horses from the sleigh and drew him through the
principal streets amid enthusiastic demonstrations.
At the Marshall House he made brief speech,
promising to address his fellow citizens before his
departure for Washington.
WE regret to learn Of the death Of Col c. G.
Chandler formerly Of St Adams, which occurred
at Fitchburgh, Mass, last Sunday morning Col.
Chandler went out as Captain Of the Ransom
Guards Company C., First Regiment Vermont
Volunteers, and served as such throughout their
term Afterwards ho went out as Major Of the
Tenth Vermont. was promoted licutenani-C
mel, and served through all the campaigns and
battles until December 81, when he was dis
charged At the time Of his death, he held the
position of contracting agent for the Boston Gin
ton Fitchburgh road His age was forty-four
years.
WILLIAM 4. BucKfsGHAM, United States Seua-
tor from Connecticut, died at his home in Nor
witch, last week His age was seventy-one years
He had only a common school education, but en-
tered store In Norwich in 1925, and after twenty
one years spent in mercantile life, became inter
ested in manufactures, acquiring a fortune. lie
was four times mayor Of Norwich and was chosen
presidential elector on the Fremont ticket in 1876
From 1858 to 1896 a period covering the whole
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10

NEw INsrRANcE BUuDISG. The directors Of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
celebrated the twenty-fith anniversary Of the is
sue Of their first policy yesterday by unanimously
passing a resolution authorizing the building com
mittee, consisting Of Mcssrs. T. L. Wales, Of Bur
lington Geo. 5. Shaw, Of St Johnsbury J. c.
Stearns, Of Bradford; +. 7. Pitkin and samuel
Wells, Of Montpelier, to purchase a site and erect
a new building; the entire expense Of which
should not exceed twenty thousand dollars
This action was taken in view Of the absolute ne
cessiiy which exists for providing a safe place for
their books and records, and, it is thought, that
the building can be erected, and sufficient room
in it rented, to pay hack good rate Of interest on
the full investment
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
STArE or VERMONT;

~ " NNTTI u ~.
In Probate Court held Montpelier, said District On
the 9Th lay 81 February, A. u. ISIS;
Joseph Poland, Of the last Will and testament
Joseph Howell late Of Montpelier IN said district deceased
makes application 10 said Court, with the consent and
decreased for license 10 sell all Of the real estate Of said
decreased 10 wt the lot and buildings owned and occupied
By said Joseph koAell at The time o his decease and
nte Paul street The village u Montpelier repre-
scning that the sale thereof would be henehciat the de
vsees and enees Of said deceased, and those Interested
his estate. Mhefcnpon. IL Is ordered by said Court. that
sam application be Referred 10 session thereof, be held
Probate ONCE said Montpelier the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary u lsl5 for hearing and decision thereon; amt II Il
further orerr that all peses Interested be- notified hercf
hy publication u notice Of said application and order
tsrvun three weeks successfully In the Vermont Waterman
snte Journal newspaper published OF Montpelier aud
whah circulate The neighhOfhOod Of those Interested, be-
fore said time q hearing that they appear at said time
and Place and, u thry sec cause, object thereto.
Hy the court-Atiest,
6S1 MA CHASE, REGISTER.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-02-10
STATE OF vrRM22NST I,llserox District. IS

In probate court, held Montpelier, In said district,
the 9Th day Of February A. u. 1873.
The Of solomon Wood administrator Of the estate
nf benjamin Mou, late Of ane, In said district decreased,
presented for examination and allowance, and Applcn-
ton for decree of distribution and partition Of the
court at said account and said application be referred 10
session thereof 10 be held the probate office said
Montpelier nn he g3h DIV ~ Tehriarv A ID ISIS for
hearing and decision thereon And IL "a further ordercd,
that notice hereof I've given an persons Interested by pub
eatun OF the three weeks successfully IN the Yer
Waterman and state Journal, newspaper published
at Montpelier, previous 10 said time uppoed for hearing
that they may appear At said time aud place, and show
cause they have Why said account should not
be allowed and such decree made.
By the cuurt- Attest,
$3.50 HARVEY TILBFN. Judge.