davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08

CRYSTAL PALAcE.-The London CORES
pondent of the Philadelphia North America
states that Col. Hughes, of Maryland, the
representative of the American Association
for the management Of the American Crystal
Palace at New York, is now in London
lie had long interview with Prince Albeit,
who in conjunction with her majesty, the
Queen, takes great internst in the American
Worlds Fair. Her Majesty and Prince AL
bert will send over variety of choice and
valuable articles, including bust of the
Queen, to be exhibited. The Emperor of
the French, the Pope and the Sultan are all
among the contributors. England sends $40
objects, France, 326, the Zolverein 500, Hol-
land, 142,a and Italy 100 statues. Col. Hughes
will shortly leave London for Paris, and pro-
coed to the several European courts upon his
important mission.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08

OATS AND CARRoTs.-Why is it that oul
farmers do not pay more attentionto the cul-
tivation of the carrot? 1t has been demon
strated again and again that it is highly nu-
tritiouS vegetable-that stock of all kinds,
particular mich cows, do we'll on it,-that it
increases hequantity and quality of the milk,
adds to the flesh, and in "a given bulk, con-
tains much more nutriment, and is therefore,
bushel for bushel worth more than oats. In
the Transactions. of the Worcester (AIass.)
Agricultural Society, recently published, we
find an estimate showing the relative value
of oats and carrots, from which it appears
that the cost of raising an acre of carrots is
$25 more than an acre of oats. 1t is esti-
mated that 500 bushels of carrots may be
raised on an acre, and forty bushels Of, oats.
This is the basis of calculation. Now as
matter of profit see the result. Calling the
oats worth 35 cents per bushel, We realize
for the acre $l4. Estimating the caraots at
half that, or III cents per bushel, we have
$3.50 worth of carrots per acre against Sl4
worth Of oats. . #E ia
The calculation may possibly be extrava-
giant, as to the yield of carrots-but if half
the quantity can be raised, (and we have no
warrant for fixing so low n figure) there is
still no comparison in the relative value of
the profit.
Think Of this farmers Do more,--try it,
and our word for it you will have no cause
to regret the experiment.-O Ohio Farmer. /
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08

The SABBATH-lTs PoLrTIcAL NEcEs-
srrY.-If any doubt the necessity of Sab
bath, in order to the maintenance of our civ
il and religions institutions, let him look to
those nations which have made the expert
mont of living without one. What was an
cient Rome, with her 100000 or 7,0O0,-
600 when she had no Sabbaihs, but the
grand theatre of humanity and sin, whose
deleteriouS influence has ever s.ncc been felt
all over the worldl What was France when
she introduced her decades, and blotted out
the weekly Sabbath? What have been Mex
10 and South America! And it may be
asked what are they now! And what has
been that of every Christian nation contem-
ming that heavenly institution IN. Y. Com
ADV.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08

ANorHER Pacific RAnRoAp.-A bill
has passed the Texas Legislature which,
grants to the Barngs of London, the. right
of way from Houston, Texas, to the Ell Pa
so. They ask for no land-nothing but
the right of way. Their agent Mr.. Chats
worth, has pledged the faith of the Barines
and forty millions of dollars, to carry out the
matter at once. They intend carrying the
road TO the Pacific, and it is understood the
Mexican government are prepared to grant
the right of way over their territory.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
From the Wisconsin & Iowa Farmer.
Value OF seed Corn.

-
BRoTHER FARMERS IF our stock Of hay,
oats, corn &e., were scanty last season, an all
wise and ever beneficent Providence has Civ
en- us a short, mild and beautiful winter-a-
most beyond parallel, SO that although om
store houses were but scantily supplied last
autumn, yet are they not emptied, and spring
is upon us, full of promise
Our short crops last year We're in part at
tributable to the season, but the scantiness of
our corn crop was mainly ehargeable to our
selves-we planted poor seed--let us see to
it, that we do better next May. The ques-
ton may be well asked, what is the true val
lie of bushel of seed corn? will endeay-
or to answer this question. Hfa .4& ~
Crossing neighbor AS field last May, I
saw him putting in his corn by the handful
ON inquiry he said that his seed was not
very good, that he took it out of the crib
but he meant to put in enough The wealth
er just at this time turning unfavorably-the
| consequence was that nearly all his seed rot
ted in the ground
The same day crossed ne.ghbor BIS field
and saw him putting in from three to five
kernels to the hill--his seed of course was
good, and he knew it to be so. In October
crossed AS field again, and think fifteen
bushels per acre would be large estimate as
to the yield of his field. B estimates his
yield at seventy five bushels per acre-but
deduct. fifteen for over estimate and we will
endeavor to ascertain the value of busheI of
seed corn. One bushel of seed corn will
plant six acres-we will therefore make our
estimate on the quantity of AS and BIS fields.
BIS produced forty-tive bushels to an acre, the
most, or two hundred and seventy bushels on
six acrcs-worth 40 cents per bushel, or in
the aggregate sos. Deduct from this, five
dollars for the additional expense of harvest
ing BIS six acres, (the cultivation being the
same) and it would appear that A could have
paid one hundred and three dollars for bush
el of seed corn, and still been the gamer, as
the increased quantity of stalks would be of
some value.
If there is any mistake in this estimate,
will some of your readers point it out in the
next number of the Farmer.
NELSON ELDRED.
Johns own, Wis, March, 1853.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08

An INGENIOUS Corn PLANTER.-Mr. Al
len Nane showed us da{ or two since, q
very simple and ingenius implement for plan
ting corn. 1t is carried in the hand, and by
very simple movement, four kernels of corn
are dropped into as many tubes pointed with
IRON There it is retained till the points are
thrust into the ground, and the kernels Of
corn are deposited at the corners of square
about four inches apart. The implement
costs very little, and we should think would
meet with favor among the farmers, Chic.
Press.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08

New York ERIE RAIRoAp.-There
are, of main road of solid and permanent
character, nearly all we'll fenced, 446 miles,
Newburg branch Is miles; sidings and
switches, 9s miles; double track l39 miles
making in all 7Ol miles of iron rail road
The working machinery is, 149 locomotives,
l3l passenger and baggage cars, 1855 freight
and burden cars-with steamboats,, storehou-
ses, depots, telegraph line DE. The outlay
for everything is $30,277,542.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!

Gy Call on the Agent. and get Descriptive Circular,
gratis. giving large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE,
from 1iebigs Animal Chemistry; DIR. Combe's Physiolo-
gy of Dgeston DIR. Pereira Food and Diet Dr. John
w. Draper, Of New York University; Prof Dunglson's
Physiology Prof Silliman of Yale College: Dr. Carpen-
ters Physiology &C. together with reports CURES from
all parts of The United States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
Austrian Bnrbarity--1nfcruu, Despo,,sm

An American writing from Milan in Aus
trian Italy, to the Newark Advertiser, under
date of Feb. 28th, relates some interesting
but melancholy particulars of the crushing
ing tyranny with which Austria is now tram
ping upon Lombardy. The repeated mas
cres and the confscation of S60,000,OO0 OF
property in one decree, carries one back to
the days of NERO. But there is the conso-
htion to believe that the rulers are thus heap
ing up mountains of concealed fire, which
must burn out uutil it spreads into an cngulf-
ing volcano. The expulsion of all the Swiss
from Milan, most of whom are poor laborers,
indicates that the Austrian Emperor is as
cruel and relentless tyraut as ever wore a
crown.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
N0 AlcohoL. BiLerS or Acids !!

tB REMEMBER THIS: Dr. HOUGHTON'S PEPSJN
Is n great NATURAL REMEDY. free from ALCOHOL
BIfTERS, ACIDS, and NAUSEOUS DRUGS. 1t is ex-
uehey agreeable to the taste and may be taken BY the
most feeble patients who cannot eat water cracker with
out acute distress. Beware Of DRUGGED LIMITATIONS
Pepsin is NOT \ DRUG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
PARLOR STOVES.

dissatisfaction Alright Self cgulating Parlor.
Rathbone's Cast Iron do do
Folding Door Parurs, and Observation-Disclosures
ther with great variety of other and
o. parIOr Stoves g. s. .
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
General Laws OF WISCONSIN,

EvoR SALE atthis onee, asdat
H KINGS BOOKSTORE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
Cures IN erern Tonn

Dr. Haughton's PEPSIN has now been tested. for IN
wards of two years, every large United ates
and the Agents refer Dyspeptcs TO many EMARKA-
BIZ CURES IN EVERY TOWN! Numerous details of
cases, reports OF cures. certificates of Physicians and Pa
uens are giyenin the Circulars furnished by Agentsg
Pepsin in F1uid and Pouder
Or. HoUGHTON'S PEPSTN is prepared in Powder and
IN fId EorHand inPrescrpon yias for the use of PLY
scas Inc Powder viii be sent by Mall free Postage
PRIVATE CIRCULARS for Physicians NAV he Obtain
cd OF Dr. oughton or his Agents. describing the whole
process OF preparations and giving authorities unon
which the claims Of this remedy are based A. Ills
NUT a SECRET REMEDY, objection can he ra;sed
against ITS use by Physicians in respectable
regular prscice Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle -
q = OBSERVE THISt-Eyery bottle of the genuine
.fsiN pears the written signature of j. s. HOTCHTON
y, sole proprietor Philadelphia, Pa. Copyright and
80 go Ia 1890 SeccISq. 1y-6
y sold byaI Druggists and Dealers IN Medicines
AifN Observation-Disclosures & CO. KENOSHA
wholesale and Retail Agent +. w. De Berari Racine
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
The Second Can!
METCALP. MERRILL s. co.

VXy0ULD call the attention of the citizens Of Kenosha
Wv and country 10 their large and complete
OF Goods which they offering very low prices for
Cash or Produce. Wewl sell cheap as the ekeqpest
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming time possessed Of the knowledge the
which has caused the sickness and poverty thousands
view OF such consequences wife mother is
sable # she neglect 70 avail herself of that knowledge in
respect to herself which would her suffering be
the Of happiness and prosperity her husband and
confer upon her children that blessing above all priceheahy
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge is contained
little work eEtite1
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-08
BOX STOVES.

bOA > IL ES. ..s " ssf.l
Acomplee assortment OF Box Stoves and AirTightBo
SoyeS-Also lot of Extra Heavy Box Stoves got up
pressy Stores School Houses, Churches and Hotels
All of the above Goods WILDE disposed which
Having with his present Hardware business
the manufactured sjit
Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron,
alits branches is prepared by hslate
ensiye arrival of Sheathing Copper Tin, American and
Russia Sheet Ironto execute TO the public NIL of
work in thcGbovene, at the shortest notice and lowest
prices.
Particuarattention padn manufacturinghe following
articles:
Notwithstanding .t
Russia do .# ..... ..r.... ....
Sheet Iron Ovens,
do do Drums, -
Tin Stove Pipe Tubes, ..4
Tin EayeTroughs made and putup.
Tin Ware of every variety.
ALso--TSNING RooFs. ..s..u -ss.E
Ii" SHOP, rear Of Brick Store e s...a
KeDosha, March, 1852. -a-s EBAIN
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
Mrm1 9trnl5, ".
The Vatican.

This word is often used, but there are
many who do not understand its import.
The term refers to collection of build.
ings on one of the seven hills of Rome,
which covers space Of 1900 feet in
length and 1000 feet in breadth. 1t is
built on the spot once occupied by garden
Of the cruel Nero. 1t owes its origin to
the Bishop of Rome, who in the early
part of the sixth century, erected hum
bIc residence on its site. About the year
ll50, Pope Eugenius rebuilt it on grand
scale. Innocent H., few years after
wards, gave it up rs Il lodging to Peter
H., King "f Arragon, 1905, Clement ",
at the instga ion Of the King of France,
removed the Papal Sec from Rome to
Arlgnon, when the Vatican remained ia
~ condition of obscurity and neglect for
more than 20 years. But soon after the
return of the pontifcal court to Rome, an
event which had been SO earnestly prav.
eel for 10y the poor prtrarch, and which
tin'lly took place III 1876, the Vatican
WAS PM int" Il stat" of repair, agnm cn
iarGc', and it WAS thcuccturward comSid
cred aS the regular palace and rcSilcnc"
Of the PopcS, who, one after another, AL
dcd fresh buildings t. it. anh gradually
enriched it with antiquities, statues, pic
turrs and books, until il bccamc the richest
d"p",it' ry in til" worII
The library of the Vatican was COM
memccd fourteen huulrrI ycr$ ago. Il
contains 100000 manuS rirts unnno
whicli are some hv Pinv, -. Th"maS.
81. Charles Borromrr, AMI many Hebrew,
Syrlar, Arabian. and Armenian Bibles.
The whole of I, G immcn,c buildings
composing the Vatican, are filled wiki
statutes. found beneath the ruins of ancient
Rome; with paintings by the masters, and
with CURIOUS medals and antiquities of al
most every desert ption. When it is
known that there have been cXhumr.i
more than 10000 statues from the ruined
temples and Palaces of Rome. the reader
can form some idea of the riches of the
Vatican.
The Vatican will be ever held in vener
tion by the student, the artist and the
scholar. Raff;eo and Michael Angelo are
enthroned there, their throne will be as
enduring as the love of beauty and genius
in the hearts of their wOrshippers.-Rich
Whiy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

al few weeks, will have the pleas
ure of presenting to You the charming
Ella as my blushing bride, and think
that You will agree with me in sa ing.
that she is all that the most VIVID ideal
fancy could portray"
Three weeks from the date of this letter.
Horace arrived in l. with his bride,
the beautiful, atfec tomato and lovely Ella
Cleveland; now Mis-. Elgerton.
Reader, our tale is done; and if in its
perusaI you have felt the force Of the truths
thai we have feebly en- Favored to illus
tra'e. we will feel amply remuncraed fcr
the leisure moments employed in bringing
it bcf' re You. We beg :ou to regard with
Ienicucy the unfedged production Of ono,
who has no pretcntions to literary fame {:
and we take leave of you with the assn
rance that should we ever meet again. it
shall be with an effort more worthy of
your notice and kind consideration.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
n U NJ B Z R %
It liam IndoInuce

a letter writer saws: Hundreds of men
IN Italy are employed in painting Ma
dOnuaS" for the cottages of the Teaiants,
little daubs of the Virgin Mary, the house
hold gods of u supcrStitious race. Vast
fields of lint and hemp may be seen in
most parts nf the peninsula; but the la
bourerS, who for ages ought to have been
busy converting their produce into gar
ments, rope ard sailcloth, have been bull
ling palaces, cutting marble, and study
my pants. Every on possesse es n bad
picture, but an illfurnished house; n head
vt Dante, but scarcely sufficient clothing
to appear in open day. While our mid
die Glasses enjoy the luxuries which repro
du"tivc industry places within their reach
the admrer of aesthetic excellence south
OF the Alps knows nothing of the comforts
ct home. During the day he may lounge
III the galleries where Guido delights the
eye; but in the evening he returns to
irvary room in some old pnlazzo, where,
toy the light of II gIimmcriug candle, he
"r0pcS his way To Il tottcring cradle and
crazy bed. lIo may be able critically to
examine the masterpiece of Titan; but as
man of business he is on par with the
Chippcway. An English school-bov has
more &C cluaintance with real life, and the
backwoodsman on the Missouri can better
appreciate the useful arts. Manufactures,
literature and politics are excluded from
the thoughts OF people thus unnaturally
cngrossed with the beauties of design; and
when any unforeseen .urrence disarranges
the outward harmony Of things, they rush
70 extremes, behave like irrational crea-
lures, and rTet their chains How long
viii sue! state Of things las,l is ques-
ton frequently asked 10y travellers in It.
aly
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
Two Pictures to Study.

.
Father is commgI" and little round
faces grow long, and merry voices arc
hushed. and toys agehuslled into the clos
ct, and mamma glances. rervorSly at the
'ioor, and baby is hrib .d with lump Of
sugar I" keep the peace; and fathers busi-
ness face rciaNc> not II muscle; and the
little group huddlc like tinil sheep in a
corner, aud tea is despatched ns silently
rs If fspoaking were prohibited by the stat.
nj" book, and the children creep like cul-
prits 10 bed, mnrvcIling that baby dare
crow so loud. now that "Fathcr has
c1me'
"Fa;her is comingm and bright eyes
>Park!" Tor JOY and tiny feet dance with
@!rr. and eager faces press against tho
wind"w-pane, and bcvy Of rosy lips
'lnlm kisses at the door, and books
&c Wurchu!:cd on the tnl e.. and to, :, and
balls, and dolls, aud Kites are discussed,
and little SuS" laws her soft check against
the patcrual whiskers with the most fear
less 'ahandon" and Charley gets love
PAT for his medal" and mammals face
grows radiant, and the evening paper is
lerd, mot silently, but aloud,) and tea,
and toast. and time vanish with equal
CELEBRITY. for jubilee has arrived, and ..FaM-
er has come r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

She turned upon him look of recogni.
ton; her lips were open and one solitary
word escaped them, but in that word, was
concentrated all the agony of her soul
the last Pickering light of life was dying
within her, as she repeated in low and
mourniul accents:
"Horace! Horace! Horace p
II is indeed Horace Edgerton who
stands before her, and all the pity and
commiseration of his noble heart is beam
ing from his eyes, as he looks upon the
corpse of his first love The once beauti-
ful and lovely Alice Wilson,!
She had been reared up amidst af1u-
ence-all the comforts and luxuries of life
had been hers {; but this once lovely being,
who had moved in the stately halls of her
fathers dwelling, the envied of the fairest
OF her sex, has died in poverty and want
and her withereI corpse is sheltered by
the poorest hovel Of a populcus city!
Can YOU look upon the picture withou,
shuddering! Do you feel It in all its ter
rible details
She had listened to the voice Of the
tempter, but in her dying hour she remem-
bers the object of her first love!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
Sardines.

A Paris letter to the Washington re
public says :-"flow many sardines do
you suppose have been taken this year
upon the coast Of Brittany, two hundred
miles long2 Five hundred and seventy.
six millions. Ilalf Of them are to he pre-.
served and sold fresh, and half are to he
put down in oil. One hundred and sixty
vessels, manned 10y FIVE thousand five hun
dred sailors and fishermen, are engaged
in the trade. The preparation, transport,
and sale Of the fish, employ ten thousand
persons. Nine thousand Of these are oc.
cupied all winter in the making and men.
ding of nets. The fishing lasts two hnn.
dred days, and yields a net profit to all
concerned, Of three million francs. The
sardines disappear in November and re-
turn in April. Where they go during
these four months, why they go, or what
they do while gone, has never been dis
covered. The fishermen say that the
same individuals never come twice-that
every successive arrival 10 composed Of fish
much smaller than those that last left
and that they appear to be their young.
AT any rate, they count implicitly on their
appearance; and no sardines was ever
known yet to break an engagement thus
tacitly entered into"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
CHAPTER xiv.

SpfS9E now leave tbia metropolis Of the
AW South, whore we have witnessed
SS two such painful scenes, like the
denouemcnt Of a SAD ani terrible trage.
dy, and pass on to the city Of L---, the
theatre upon which was enacted the fra,
parts ofthc drama.
: As we pass through its gay and popu.
lous ;horoughfares past associations boil,
pleas mt and painful crowd upon us. We
think Of those whom We met here few
year. back, some OF them by virtue Of col.
loving the dictates Of noble, generous and
sirtuous hearts, are stiIl living contented
and happy; and Of others who chose 4
different path, who steeped iDcsime, misc.
" and guilt, have met q fearful and iusl
retribution. We drop 4 teasto the memo.
-. /. I.sI ~ - go -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
4 Hrxrrn OF Krxrncrr--

A HuSTER OF KENTUCKY. cor.
respondent Of the Evansville Journal
writes as follows about a Kentucky hun
ter:-"Wat Eckman has followed hunting
for livelihood since the year 1891,
Since that period he SAYS he has killed 80
hears, eS4 wolves, 3,et7 coons. 900 foxes
96l wild geese. 2,040 pheasants, "A
ground hogs, 80 wild eats, "a polecats,
200 minks, beside squirrel, quail. and
Other small game beyond lis power tn
calculate, Then sum he has realized
from his game, skins. &c., calls but little
shost Of twelve thousand dolhfp.r :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

EJ A bachelor friend of ours is about
getting married for no ether reason than
to have some one To care for him when lie
IS sick The treatment lie received at o
fashionable boarding house." when he
last had tie ague, has cured him not only
Of single lite, but single bedsteads and
single mattresses. He ordered, he saws
the servant girl to bsing him up some
cruel on Mon'lay morning, which never
reached him till the next Wednesday
afternoon. During his whole confine-
ment not a single soul visited him save
the young gentleman who dusts the knives:
and he came not for tie purrose of
administering consolation" but to inform
him that "Missus would be much obliged
it Mr.. Skcesicks would 10 his shaking ON
a chair, so as not to get the bcdstead apart.
This WAS the feather that lroke the back
OF Skeesicks' bachelorship. From that
moment he resolved to connect his fortunes
with piece Of dimity. Who can blame
himl No one who has evere passed
confirmed bronchitis though n fashionable
boarding house.--Dutchnion
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
~ Rnf,rn thn .lnrn ~

~- Before the days of the teetoial.
lers, neighbor OF DR.. Bisbee saw that
gentleman, at an early hour of the day
crawling slowly homeward on his lands
and knees ever the frozen ground.
"Why don't you get up. Mr.. Bisl,eel
Why don't you get up, and walkr said
his neighbor.
~ w-w-would b-b-bu. it's so almighty
thin here that I'm a-a-afraid shall BIB
break throughr'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

Mrs. Stowe was not Iong since applied
to for aid to purchase the freedom Of a
family in the south She expressed great
love and sympathy for The colored race
but didn't giDe red cent.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

kZr Fyou doubt whether two skulls
are better than one, just undertake 10 row
against the tide some dav.
Rg- Never marry anti ven can free
the rnnsic o. the hntehcr, grocer. dress
Ina' . tsen y-sighteousins and several
babies. =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06

A CURIOSITY. man who is not cas-,
much in favor Of temperance as auy-
Lody.n