davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

ACCORDING TO QlSpatcneS OF the 18th, the
Servian volunteers to the number of 5000
had already crossed the Turkish frontier
and were marching on Serayevo. A regular
war panic prevailed on the Paris Bourse,
founded on the belief that it would be i'm
possible to cOntinc the war between Turkey
and Scrvia to the limits of the Ottoman En-
pirc, and that collision between Russia
aud England would eventually result.
Miss HARRIET MART1NEAU, the famous En-
lish authoress, died at London on the night
of the eth. She was seventy four years
old.
ACCORDING to Belgrade dispatches of the
29th ult, Prince Milan, of Servia, had left
for the army amid the cheers of the popu-
lace and salutes from the batteries. The
Servian Metropolitan and all the bishops
had also gone to the frontier to bless the
troops and banners. Bulgaria had issued a
Declaration of Independence.
ult, says several earthquake shocks had
been experienced on that day at Corinth
and adjoining villages. Many houses had
been destroyed and the remainder threat
ened to collapse. The inhabitants had been
compelled TO flee.
\ DISPATCH from Constantinoplc on the
3Oth ult. says the new Sultan was over.
whclmed by the difficulties of his new posi-.
ton and already talked of abdicating in
favor of his younger brother. The Govern
mcnt had resolved to enlist $4,000 Bashi Ba-
zouks, with a view to prevent the spread of
the instruction by the constant menace of
i general massacre of Christians.
ACCORDING to Belgrade dispatches of the
I'd, Prince Milan had issued a war manifesto
on the preceding day, and proclaimed \
state of siege throughout Servia. The
proclamation was received by the people
with great enthusiasm. 1t was said that the
English, German and Austrian ambassadors
had informed the Porte that they did not in
tend to interfere.
THE Irish National Rifle Association has
appointed the following gentlemen to repre-
sent Ireland in the Centennial matches in
America: Fenton, William Rigby, johnson,
Ward, Joynt, Cooper, Golf, Greenville, Mill
ner, Pollock, Young and John Rigby.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13

TIE returns from the election in Colorado,
received at Denver on the LIST, indicate that
the proposed State Constitution had been
ratified by the people, and that Colorado
would take its place as one of the States of
the Union. ~
By a recent decision of the Illinois Su-
preme Court the "City Tax act" under
which taxes were levied and partially collect.
ed in Chicago in 1878 and 1874 is declared
unconstitutional. This renders the legal
collection of delinquent taxes for those years
impossible, and the city will be a loser to
the amount of over 81 900 600 on back taxes.
In Chicago, on the lot, Spring wheat, No.
?, closed at e1.04@1.O411< cash. Cash corn
closed at 46Nc for No. 2. Cash oats No. 2
sold at 29A@3Oc; August options were sold
at 1890. Rye No. 2, 67067Ac. Barley, No. 2
56@5Sc. Cash mess pork closed ut 1895
@l9.5O. Lard, SHINGLES. Good to
choice beeves brought s435@4. 80; medium
grades, s4OO(04.25 butchers stock, 5000
3.75; stock cattle, etc, s3.5O@3.75. Hogs
brought Sd. 2O@6.5O for good to choice.
Sheep (shorn) sold at ss.65@465 for good
to choice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-07-13

lndivislble Republic and q common destiny.
II s
cal conduct Of the Governmental business is not
possible If its Civil Service be subject to change
ballot box; if it be brief reward q party zeal,
instead of post of honor assigned for proved
competency, and held for fidelity in the public
employ; that the dispensing Of patronage should
men nor the instrument of their ambition. Here
again, professions, falsifed in the performance
attest that the party in power can work out no
practical or salutary reform.
grades Of the public service. The President,
Vice President, Judges. Senators, Representa-
tives and Cabinet oficers-these and all others in
authority are the peoples their oSss
trust. When the annals Of this Republic show the
disgrace and censure Of . Vice-President, late
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives. market
tors profting secretly by their votes as law mak-
ers; five Chairmen Of the leading committees Of
the late House Of Representative exposed in job
balances in the public accounts; late Attorney.
General Incorporating the public funds; ! Sec
Rotary Of the Navy enriched or enriching hie
contractors with bis department; an Ambassador to
England censured In q dishOnOrable speculation;
the Presidents Private Secretary barely escaping
his trial for guilty
peached for high crimes and confessed misde-
meanors; the demonstration is complete that the
first step in reform must be the peoples choice Of
honest men from another party lest the disease Of
one political organization infect the body polite,
and lest, by making no change OF men or party, we
can get no change Of measures and no reform.
All these abuses, wrongs, and crimes, the
product Of sixteen years ascendency Of the Re
publican party, create necessity for reform con-
leased by the Republicans Themselves: but their
reformers are voted down in convention and dis
placed from the Cabinet. The party mass Of hon
eat voters is powerless to resist the 5000 officers,
It's leaders and guides. Reform can only be had
by peaceful civic revolution. We demand q
change Of system, . change Of administration, .
change OF parties, that we may have change OF
measures and of men.
Your committee have also had referred to
them and recommend the adoption of the
following resolution: 81.
ResOsred, That this Convention, representing
the Democratic party Of the United States do cor
The New York herald., 1876-08-17
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HKEALp BRANCH oEPLcE, Lass BRoADwAY.
OPkN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES Or PAPERS.

xsTRoLoaYH7ra aI rios"S.s ras-aS's e.i' S''
so4sB SD ~. 9Th
ssfHrE FOR sasssu
syssIISSEsss orrosrySlrIEs- PAGE
SfTy SExL SsrATE ESs sHfs.sln f'n r. f.ar-..A COL
asb col eo
CoAAsrwIsE Cs,Agrx &M srEAMshIrs-7TI &M rAor-ath COL
SSS5iyTs5 sS:s co., ~,,sv,s,rD AMI
EuRorNAN srEAMsHii's-7rn PAaE-s.h- and 5th coils
ESeGoFsaTs f4ars'n Y.sah es and 9Th col
FrIiNAscIAI,em ris PAGE
SE AND ss rAnrunsrs TO 1Hr-sr
EF HEkF sss ;ss ss s
HORSES, cAkRIAaiss. 1c.~isr PAGE-2d, ID and Ath
HSGsE sSdas ss ss s%Asrrp-,.. p.e.A so
jERsEy ciSf, IoseEES TSSSes cry AND PEs .I
4ssHI Is4 .SS X6TsSHS91H rtsss col
nnAehhINEsx nAehE s.sf.a rsosasA col COL
aisoETIASEo5s s'i'S AD'SVEsrIsR MESrs-lou P4G.-
sEw THsiiaa4isszs.a FassEss ss p.e.-s.A ..l
EtHSs E1ASSsSHTss 9hsAss 1:' e. p4o.-s.A COL
pnofEkrl r4epd oUT 81 81 TIE CITY FOR SALE OR
REkT-grH PAGE-4th col,
REAL ESTATE TO ExCIIANGE-9rH PAcE-4th col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-9rH PAGK-4th col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-ist COL
BALES AT AUCTlON--lsr PAGR-5th col.
SITUATIONS NANrED-FEMALES-7rH PAGs-1st and
p,,,,, I'd 3D., eos ,r xm.
spEClAL NOTiCkS-Isr rAGElst and I'd COILS
SPORTING-DOGS, BIRDS. GC.-lsr PAGE-ad col.
SUMMER RKSORTS-9r PAGE-6th col
THE TRADES-7Tu PAcE-lth col.
THE TURF-lsr PAGR--2d col
70 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-oTH PAoE-4th
col.
rRAvRLLERs' GUIDE-7ru PAcn-5th col
UNFURNISuKD ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
9rH PACR-5th col.
WANTED TO ruRCHAsE-7rH PAGE-sth col.
WATCHES. JETELSY &C.--9r1I pAcR-3d col
WHIrESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LIT
0ru PACE- 4th col.
YACHTS. STEAM BOATS, kC--lOru PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1876-08-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

rTENriOS OF HoKsENEN And fnE
r9SG ScidS II saE 81 sveA 4 hn 81 Ss
TRofIING, ROAD, sApDLENND CARRIAGE HORSES.
HAssss sahs i ktsAhh TilE os fsofAsTS OF
EUROPE IN srkSTEh soyl sA SR LINE
WILL BE SOLD At Pg9LIo xuorIoS on On
yoshSoSs; A% rkiSAfh iyahtE 90 wTsr
FOR IssSf aSsff 1T T5aH S$SSSr,ox SSySs
ioA i"'Ati fNcLubiNa NnJ sHMi"A'ioN
THE HANDsoMEsr TEAM OF CROSSED MATCHED
brothers. raised at Auburn " by champion the
sS h S DID, our S' s
ai Owe, Penn Ysnn half m,s gnds. .h9 name Of
aud two others rhe black horse has eoi a3ls
black Dan. which race he deisSsed HSes Kellogg % Joe
nSos ssa and ave They Ssa s0ssas at
ssans nrs sy wsIs BY
road team tor which purpose they have superior They
are very ponp peasan, drivers are not afraid Of cars
Slack rein. are sale op anyb"dy &c drive and esnno, se out
yed by any team in the city and warranted sound and
VERY HANDSOME LIGHT BAY GELDIYG. JOHN,
raised by Edwin lhorne Of Pouykccpsie sired hy Nam
cvs ana %s s@ s
lie is extraordinarily stylish has got fine knee action
soaps .%y horse he % not afraid Of tie sas and IS
s a n Sr anySSsy 70 ds or DIV. s1 has sn.saes & S
BEAUTIFUL BAY TaOrTING GELDINo zoUAvE,
RAISED by Colonel Russell OF Boston sired by General
Knox, dam by Young Morre; Is l51 hands high years
old aud II OF the horses in this
driven by j. Bowen Mystic Park. in a,6 "a
2371 when he purchased by present and has
been used road horse o she last he is perfectly
broken single aud double is rcsoue has got good
bottom and endurance and extraordinary fine OF go
ing; he is exctsbla in docs pull shy.
and II handled for truck would rank with tho first
horses this country he speed rs gait road
wsgon and is warrant cd sound and Kind.
VERY FINE SADDLE AND HARNESS MARE MID
day raised at Lexington Ky sred by Denmark dnm by
Lexington, la hands high. old; broken 10 all
deroh saddle gxts guides by motion :.cnr.ics lady
gentleman with style and Is perfectly broken har
and Is stylish driver aoes pull Is
afraid OF the and Is safe for lady do drive
and beat > 40 aud Is warranted SOUND aud kind.
FkRY FAST TROTfING MARE LADY BROOKS.
sired by Patchen Chief dam Sy Ethan Allen; Is old,
5 hands high: frosted at Milwaukee, driven by Crooks
beating Snow lake, Sorrs Dan Others in 20
does boots whsn speeding and be driven
speed With slack REIN she is an extraordinarily fast
double ana Is sac Tor anybody TO drive and Is
ranted sound and kind
VERY PRETTY PuARrON AND SADDLE PONY
Nellie sired by Ashland Chiet dam Morgan is
old 4l hands high she in perfectly broken under
saddle and has always been used by ladies and children
which she Is auabe se not afraid Of
AL circumstances she Is stylish harness. prompt
driver good steppcr and sound kind
Carriages consist OF Extension top Phac ton seats
four leather Pony rheaton full spring
top Wagon WhitechApel top Wagon Brewster i'm
proved spring open Wagon.
Double and single Harness hy Drnscomb 4 Demarest.
STOCK Now on EXHIBITION AT ABOVE STABLE.
WILL SHOW STOCK AND GIVE ALL DESIRED IN
FORMATION.
SALE POSITIVE, RAIN OR SHINE, WITHOUT
LIMIT. REsTRiCTION OR RESERVATION.
The New York herald., 1876-08-17
-MORTGAUE SALE.
n. BY VIRTUE or CUATrEL MORTGAGE
AND BILL Of SALE
WILL EXPOSE FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION

TiIIs DAY 5rIiUKsDAY5, AUGrsT H. 1879
SABLE st osboGs Sd x EarxsrEs A rFSArE FEAcE A.
THE xAAsLk kohps 3ssE %ss 1e
in nss s. 1ns & % h seS ply
SOM Sien and brought here by Jane: Dey" the ormsr
sif snd s a
with ami.te qualities and fine disposition elegant driver
private driving ' de- and si.o sslas
Die @ @ %
Tompkns, Star. dam by Japiter; is beautiful dappio
Holly, n g.. where ro,sed in SO distansinc
exclusively for road she paro and honest gated
aud an eye.y day 10 reliable trcssr to road wagon and
As !. .a n So ss % BE
ws.ssr Gsn WITH 0 By derry s dap
At ka.ontosn. and ,rot time ia,ds Of
@ ves % a. S . ls to s'as high either
guide: BY has nd never @ ssp @ n Handled Sr
ish and handsome is warranted sound and kind
-sSsf St'f by
S sSun la. sns aoS sa
ssrn ., s , Ss s s;;s
Az :si he can t.ot much faster now trotted trial
Dssidso in s:s ss I'll timed b. j. R"srson, Of fas..ic
81 Chaplin ma -. West ln ST. and I'd Wan zsn, =" d. s2
80 good track and and kind
prompt agrecaDle oay trOtttng
Horse one the greatest fastest
country 15 hands hgh years old this spring Is extra
prompt free and pleasant driver brought to this
Captain Tuift. former of Smugger,
considered him the alive he
10 miles ia hour " road wagon, and trot
single mile in 80 any good track he was bred aud
raised in Kansas Is three-iourhs thoroughbred and
warranted sound and kind.
elegant Brewster OF Brcoe side bar shifting
Top Wagon. polo and shafts equal TO Brews
ter Of Broone st. agon nearly new one open Wagon by
Waterman In perfect order: open Wagon by Dusen
bury: single Harness. by Come erford equal
double Harness. by Comerord been used
dozen times also English Saddle and Bride: also
complete of livery in brown. Blankets Robes,
Whips. &c.
Stock exhibition at stablec, where they
and full particulars ascertaned Sale positive rain
or shine. BY order Of 7. DALEY. Marshal,
Of Fourth District Court - I'd Nv.
CHARLES q. DUFF.
A.,cii
The New York herald., 1876-08-17
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
A.gUsE sII:.TA.
= - 2 y = " a - .
CONCERT GARDEN,


Madison and 4th avs and 26th and 27th sta
THIS GnUkSDAi) EyBNING AUGUST IL.
ONE OF YuE FINEST PROGRAMMES OF THE
SEASON.
Every number played for the hIst time by
t;ILMOi.E's USRIyALLED MILITARY BAND.
Robespierre .........-........... .Litol0
GILNoRBiS BAND
Nocturnr"Mid Midsumnlers Night Dire ann Mendelssohu
FIRST time by uILMO.E's BAND.
g. Cornct solo finale. from Lncia. Donnixetti
Mr. VI. ARBUCKLE.
L. Song "The White squal.. ................ .Berken
Mr.. W II. STANLEY.
g. Grand selection ''>iclian Nespersn Verdi
First time by GILMORES BAND.
O. Song waiting Miars
S Nine. EUGENIE PAPPENnEIN.
z. Frau mcrci. meditation ............. .Schumann
First time bv GIlMOHES BAND.
g. Cornet solo. Adelaide :. Beethoven
First time by Mr.. J. LEVY.
o. Tho Spanish National LYNN.
YOUNG APOLLO CLUB.
ARRANGED For FULL BAND
IL. Echo Polka. r. Stcinhausor
Composed by u member Of the band)
First time by GILMORES BAND
March, militare. Tete de Larmie Hart
Admission 5oc boxes places IS and ST.
COruERN MATINEE
The New York herald., 1876-08-17
A ABSOLUTE AND POSITIVE AUCTION SALE
"A. TOMORROW (FRIDAY). AUGUST IL,
Az III O'CLOCK PROMPT

A. as9 E2s!1sE ASS1Hs % SALE
OF rHH EsfR aiHsSSF W FsfSfs zsS & sosrIr
including the fast troting Gedin sorre Jack; he is l5
h and old he S ,as% ,ss by odd%. dam
has record track so been
in saying that beat his record he has rugged aud
Powerful constitution ready and every day tro''er and is
Fa.! high bred .ro,,er Arlington, bright bay. is
sired by Ethan Allen: is perfect beauty drives without
sh anS w On IN the
having used road purposes but with handling
lady: he warranted sound kind to in J5
s sad 81 Sasa san say a 5s M e
has hne action very maseu,r VIII great pSwe,s Of snear
te can be driven to speed by any ordinary drivers
one OF the finest and fastest dark brown edins in this
city t1 high year, OLD: was sired by Du'ehe.s Csunty
genee gentleman roads,srs be found; has
s1nss % " n. his SS SS %
with HE ne pedigree he can in 5o trsned
valuable gencmans load.ser hc warranted sound
The elegant and highbred tro,tn Godinr wniriwnd
ia color be autfui bay ali black points 1854 hands ish.
bred running mare Jenny Neses; he is without any
cepton Of tue hsnomes rot,ins horses the United
OF aoe no., shy Or res AFRAID OF neither
's To ss and sa ia@ ss s ns Of % n 'a
SQUAD and kind without iaui trick. b,eu
isl
Also the fine handsome md fast ro.tng Geidn- Quek
step is 151, hgl old. and sired Young
rel dam u Kentucky by Cssus ~ Clay; he Is fcce
and s DRYER We vs sao sye and % has
be produced: has nnc he AL which
o carries In style Is sensible and we'll either
trotting Jogging in good road condition is
fully warranted sound and kind
~ B.--The above Geldings have been driven In
double harness. and make OF the we'll
that the road they will be sold sepsr
nteiy.
Aso fine bay Geldnr 15 hands. years old: was sired
lx Eryirs 10 by ypt tle
he Is line and resoiatc drivers Ia ~.
and W ed sound and kind
consist e Depot Wagon. top side
Road agon. one Whitecispcl side bar Road Wagon
canopy Pony Phseton single and double Harness. Bla
krts sheets Robes. &c.
sale positive rain or shine stock now on exhibition
and trial.
DANKKUpT STOCK or CARRIAGES.-LEATilER
ID top Bugges Sl25: Phaetons 500: Rockaways $3.50;
Depot Wagons, Si4o: Harness. $40 500. Saddles
Brides Lap Robes Sheets l 6,y Net; vs 1s a, cost,
CARRIAGE REPAIRs-M. CURLEY OF 1906
" Broad way and 100 East 13th ST.. ready
his factories all carriages finished the best
I'm ziish varpsh estimates furnished carriage repairs
JNOR sALE-rhAM BLACK HORSES. i5ta HANDS Z
and years old; warranted sound aud kind
together suitable for grUcory tustness other
posc. NlckEisoN. s2s Hudson It.
JNOK sAIE--fOP MILK WAGON, AS GOOD AS NEW
Il Inquire al 10 9th av
JNOR SALE CHrAP-rWO LARGE TWO-HORsE
Wagons suitable express business: eau bc
seen corner Of SIS jersey City Apply
TO +. LOkILARRD Co, IL Chambers St
U,OR WANT USE LARGE TRUCK OR CART HORSE
II SG5; Mare. tender forward. $50; Horse. 3d. No.
7th av.
The New York herald., 1876-08-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

The foreign mails tor the cadng Saturday, August
10 1876 Will close ~ this Office Wednesday 81 II A.
Europe per steamship Russia via Que ,enstown:
THURSDAY AZ IA 40 NJ Tor Europe, steamship lamn,o
mia via Fly mouth ChcrDourS and Hamburg: Saturday
IL go NJ. Tor Germany. sweden. Denmark and
steamship hheiu. VIA sonthampo and bremen at
IL NJ Europe, stcamsh City of Chester via
to~n respoudenee for Germany France scotland
tended Tor dsspath by tnis steamer specially
errs-d aud At ~ M for Scotland direct per steamship
Victoria, via asgow and At r. NJ tor France direct per
steamship Latr Asor via iiavre.
Tho mails for the West Indies will leave New August
81
The mails forchins. &c, will leave San Francisco Sep
tombcr
The mails for Australia &C., will Leave San Francisco Sep
tember ~. 1870 H. L. JAMES, Postmaster.
The New York herald., 1876-08-17
SALES AT AUCTION.

-TUNlS JOHNSON. AUCrIONEER.
~ Old stand. 81 Nassau ST.
On SATURDAY to1s o'clock,
mortgage sale of Household Furniture.
A UCTlON NOTICE AUCTION SALE
IA Over 10000 worth
magnificent uousehold Furniture and
costly Works of Art. Sieinway upright
and Windsor rosewood Pianoforte. 81 .OOD
to be sold at public auction. this day
THURSDAY. August II. commencing 10 o'clock.
PRIVATE RESIDENCE I2O WEST .3D ST. NEAR 9TH
AVENUE
Caniogue contains 400 lots namely superior satin
Drawing Room Suits satin and side Tables
and Brussels Carpets magnificent inaio Cabinets pier and
mante Mirrors Turkish and Oriental Easy Chairs
ported Bronzes line Oil Paintings. $40 volumes choice
Books library and secretary Bookcases lobby Desks
bedrooms contain elegant Bedroom Suits, Bedsteads,
Bureaus and Dressing Case. Armoire since - white
Mattresses. Kitte spring beds single double
tains Pillows BoIstrrs. Bed Linens &c dining roo large
black wnnut Bullet $50; extension Fable leat
Chairs China tea and dinner Sets solid Silver and Plated
Ware. fine Glsss aud Cutlery; also all
basement Kitchen Furniture Sale positive. By order r.
Gay. LUKE FlTZCERALD Aucti tioneer
Goods packed to citv
The New York herald., 1876-08-17

w Chambers st, will sell Friday, At lo1s clock
the store lI0 Worth of Mulberry
Furniture, pe.k Chairs Sales large oil Paint
ing Chst Delivering the Keys to st. Peter ~ grocery
and liquor Fixtures walnut Counter copper and
Liquor Pump Tea Bins, platform Scales Screens Kegs
qusnity of SOAP. q good store Truck. Ale Pump.
The New York herald., 1876-08-17

A DMlNISTRArOR'S SALE OF LIQUORS. &C
~ BENJAMIN T.. FAIRCHILD. Auctioneer will sell at
pab1ie 1 auction a io. A. NJ On Saturday, august 10 a.
No 6Oi East 18th st. She entire stock OF Wines Brands
Whiskeys Ales & together With the Fixtures OF
order oi Patrick Fogsy administrator OF estate of Jcc-
miai Fogsrty, deceased.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1876-01-19
MOTHER.

How my heart has been panied
to see the GOODNESS and Indifference
which is often manifested for an
aged and dependent mother.
Age may waste mothers beauty,
and dim the lustre Of her eye, her
strength may depart, her limbs re-
fuse to support her tottering frame,
or she may become as helpless as
an infant, but shall we love her less?
Is she not our mother still? Has
she not toiled and watched over
our helpless infancy? And in
youth, has she not tried to lead us
in the straight and narrow path?
And in sickness she was our minis
tering angel. Who but mother
could be so patient, so kind and af-
fectionate, so gentle and self-sacri
fcing, as mother?
IF we have been tempted into for
hidden paths, if we have followed
in bad counsel,and gone astray, if
we have chosen evil companions and
forgotten the good counsels of our
YOUTH who is so ready to encourage
and lead US back to honor and vir-
tue, as a mother? She is ready
to forgive, to love and cherish us
still.
Who can fathom mothers love?
She is our friend when all the world
forsakes us. She will cling to us,
will die for us if necessary.
|. A mothers love is strong, tender
and true. Hard indeed must be
the heart that can neglect and abuse
a dear old mother.
She should never feel that she is
not welcome, never feel that she is
burden to her children, never
should her sensitive heart be panied
by an unkind look or word. How lit
tie do we appreciate a mothers ten
derness and love, while living-how
little do we think of her care and
anxiety for us! But when she is
gone, and we see the old arm chair,
the vacant place at the table, and
hear no more her dear voice, then
do we know she is gone,never more
to return, and we cannot call her
back. She has gone; and happily
for us if we have so treasured our
mother, thatwe can say we have been
faithful and made her happy, and
could look forward to a meeting
beyond this world.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1876-01-19
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10, 1885,

There, where life is all one golden
afternoon, I left my Pipo. We had
borne Joy and sorrow together, and
the parting was hard. And where
ever T go I carry about with me the
memory of two innocent child-like
eyes which finds its way continually
on to my canvas. And when I hear
the critics say: 'tHow much this
face reminds me of Da Vinci," ]
laugh, half wistfully, and think of
the tender child-mouth that smiled
up at me from the garden wall that
lonely summer evening in far-of
Venice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1876-01-19

An exchange hits the nail right
on the head when it says: EtIf an
editor omits anything, he is lazy.
If he speaks of things as they are,
people get angry. If he CLOSES
over or smootts down the rough
points, he is bribed. IF he calls
things by proper names, he is
unfit for the position of editor.
If he does not furnish his readers
with jokes, he is a mullet; if he
does, he is a rattlehead, lacking
stability. If he condemns wrong,
he1s a good fellow, but lacks discre-
tion. If he let's wrongs ndinjuries
go .unmehtioned, be is coward.
If he exposes a public man, he does
it to CRAFTY spite-is the tool of
the clique, or belongs to the ''outs. "
If he INDUCES in personalities, he
is a blackguard; if he does not,
his paper is dull and insipid."
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1876-01-19
This Circular is afectionately

This Circular is afectionately
commended to the youth of the
State and their kind cooperation
is solicited. Every teacher and pa
rent into whose hands it may come,
is respectfully requested to encour-
age the youth under his charge, to
enter their names as competitors
and to render them whatever aid
may seem appropriate.
1t is believed that arrangements
can be effected with the various
railroads.&c. the State, to pass those
who may come to Greenville for
the purpose Of engaging in the ex-
animation, free of charge. They
will be Hospitality entertained by
our citizens during their visit, so
that on the whole the expense
promises to be trifing.
WM H. WHITSITT,
Green7ille, S. @.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1876-01-19

IF reflective, aged man, were to
find at the bottom of an old chest,
where it had lain forgotten fifty
years, arecord which he had written
of himself when he was young, SIM
ply and wildly describing his whole
heart and pursuits and reciGng Ver-
batim many passages Of the Ian
guage which he sincerely uttered,
would he not read it with more won.
der than almost every other writing
could at his ageinspire? HeWould
lose the assurance of his identity
under the. impression of this i'm
mense dissimilarity. Itwouldseem
as if it must be the tale of the iu-
venile days of some ancestor, with
whom he had no connection but
that of name.-Foster.