davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-07-06


~
" '','' - i1'e" o',''"' D""-
:, .'l e''i'' h''no'' "io
t',,,I = O.'' '''''"' 0oo''eu III ''e i"'e
u '"S"' ~ '''iS Pi"ce "nu
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9 i'''ni o'h Vi 'ie l4'lh reS'-
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in the emnlov of NJ iJi,nr,,Iic,i.,h+
had . norrov, osoo, a. ;..s...
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oa,i,t;n +to Lo.J1 :. .t,.I.:,
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ona E.dI,, hnn;2;,,,.L L;a e. o~n,a g.
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~, - d? 1,' t P
A' '''0"' '0 iooo ioiS' o'0i q ioo' III III,
"'l0tei' anu 0"' ioi Inc wafer 'e'u'hs
~ '"o P'0S'u'0 "o"'o nave e, ''"'"0o
"l"i ~ " ''"Po.''S mass l ho ''oi'i
Vi 'n0 oo"' was o'oNen " pieces
'o"n oneSnu'' Son oi " i,ii"iil' ageu
"oou' d earS' ia" ui'oer d nay wagon
'he o'"eF r"S caught one Vi Vi'e SpoheS
al" was ul""' II through oe' "eeh '''e
Oeu anu "heel' orulS'hg MS MP aS
~ he Is coliuneu 70 oeu' peihS una
oie ~ "a'A'
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CUT u, "ui'o"y evening '"s' " "le
fe'ur'''ls nome Oh d manu- car,
n son VI MIS- ''erce i"u HIS hano
cohsloel""'S ouliV Win po"ueF Oh Vhe
evening OF the 4th'
n lreig"C lr"'n watering aC DlAier
S'"''oi' ""' -" '''t" y us io''o"ei
i'0" WIN anu 'o' u ''i 0'''' 00 ''Io"
ITEMS we [eS'eC W sIate Ih"C D
W. D"rr' Esq heSiSter anu necoroef
OF th'S county Is lying dangerously H.
Five select plc'''cS lelt Town on
the morning OF the 4ln all turning
up again as night approached Inc
day was the ilVeilest we nave had Tor
some ti'he Ihe " esley (colored)
0'ooa'h Scho"A he'o picnic otcN oI
ara nlli oii An"rSu"y 1"Sl'
FANIASIlc AKADh -Ohe Vi tnose
l'oi'''' eAn'o'',onS So'i'0'i''ieS ''oul Seo
!" "t ."ou9S n'i''' l''' 'o"'' ''''l'0 on o''
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''i'' VI r ''7''','''7 ." ,i'i 0'e'''' " o"oy
% negro ''E''''9 VII" i con ''""''h' IL
'"''' III . ""3 '''' among "'''',' were
S''e''l 9''''' ""S7' 20 "'"'l' y may
prove + '''o 'e'N"'' u I"'"fe o'PF"'l'l
y" one seemed 10 Nho" exactly "ha'
'"e 0"rle>que was 'i''e"'e' 'or
cnun Co,.n,.,u Tha .uo,
oon,h;n.t;on ~ aomastrian ond xnoro,
.;o,I nttn,at;,,a e,nn,od 49, ,,a;on
SoiNN' "NOh N'SN''i'' ANA y S"S N''Ao''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
TEE sOLDIERs, rHANKsnI,1Ne..

The twenty-fourth OF this month will be
Thanksgiving Day. Let not the soldier be
forgotten. He has endured every mention.
able hardship for you. He is risl1ing his life
for you now. Before that day of thanks sp-
proaches, some, perhaps, for whom you have
prayed will be sleeping the last sleep. Bat
for the thousands who will yet live, perilling
their lives in defense of yours, provide Ibe-
rally. The soldier does not know what it is to
fare sumptuously, like you, every day. Spread
before him, then, on Thanksgiving Day,
every eatable delicacy which at that season
was ever enjoyed in the company of friends
and kindred. Charity is cold, it is said.
Well, then, let there be no charity
in this matter of providing a feast for the sol
der. Do away with the icicle word, AMI
deal with pure, warm Christian love. You
win noe reach the soldiers heart less directly
for reaching it through his stomach. Let all
the luxuries scattered on your own board
then be represented in your rememberances to
him. Let the turkey you provide for him be
plenty, and the roast-beefnot wanting. Scatter
pum-puddings around his path, and do not
forget that he has an appetite TOR pumpkin pic
Men who fight well eat well, and no men that
ever lived have fought better than the soldiers
who have given us cause for the thanks we
are going to offer up next Thursday week
Letthe feast which we spread for the soldier,
then, be crowded with everything comfortable
TO the taste, which we crave for or deny our
selves. We are not truly grateful to God if
we omit thus to express our remembrance
of the soldier
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
UNeOURTEOUs TREATnrVr.

A long and important special despatch from
the regular Washington correspondent Of
THE EVENING TELEGBAPH, and with his
signature plainly attached to 1t, was, by a
blunder of the American telegraph, delivered
at the Office Of the Eoening Bulletin yester.
day. Instead of sending the despatch into
our office, it was detained and published In
the Bulletin as special despatch, notwith-
standing the fact that they receive no special
dispatches over the American line, and the
plainly written signature. We leave the
public 10 judge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16

ARPENTER-HOOPER.-O THURSDAY, November
l0 1864, in Wharton street Methodist episcopal Church,
by Rcy. John r. Chaplain hr WILLIAM q. CNRPEN-
fER and Miss LAURA v. HOOPER, both Oh Phladel-
uhlE. NO cards,
CALDWELL-KING.-O September l9tu. 1854 By
Tie Rev Geo, Bring hurst JAMES IA. CALDWELL 20
MARY Il, KING, both OF this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16

The citizens Of Lowell, Massachuso.t5 have
purchased a sword for General Butler at cost Of
seven hundred dollars.
General Meagher gave a selection oireadings
In Nashville last week for the benefit Of the Pro
testant Orphan Asylum.
"A daily newspaper % be edited by Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, will be published at Boston during
the continuance OF the National sailors Fair
The fast Totting horse General Grant foil
dead Ffiday afternoon, on the Herring Rnn race
course. Il is believed he was poisoned Tne
horse WIG valued s. 900. r.r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
r o w Il 11 A ID Y.

M O W It Al 4 ID Y
AUTOBIOGRAPHY or LiEUTENAN T-GENERAL
WlNrlELD SCOrT. 2y0s. TINS a deeply interesting
book 20 every American.
Also,
MARTNEAU'S HISTORY or ENGLAND. Vols.
and now ready,
MARTINS uIsrORY or FRhNCE-TIIE AGE or
LOUIS AIY su. .sCdptJus received for the above at 'Ao
BOOK ROOMS,
No. % S, SIXTH 9rREEr
IIlF-9t Above Ohosnut.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
n. B.-Second-hand Pianos taken in exchange.
PIANOS TO RENT
Orders f,r Tuning promptly attended to.
sOH0MAOg BR & co,
n-9-wmftl No iOlI CHE>SUT STREET.
II 0 TIL f. p LIC.
i DLTEl TIuN OF COENrERFEirEUs..

TrFASt Hy D.rHETNEyT,
sofIDlTOr- HTrI'E, Drturcr Zl RFi
Com tcss, BY ana act passed az It's last essuu lc4
con d Die sum Of Cy a. the a. p0sal 40 Secretary
OF tfC Treasury. to be tmp yud in the prosecution OF
mTasuIes tOr the dctcation and W5hment Of persons
er4 aEed In cOuutaTeitnB Treasury notes fractional cur
rtLCy. and her securities Of The United states This nnd
is devoted 20 The payment OF rewards to detectives and
others through Wl0se fundamentally Offenders brougl
10 Justice ana its admins srau0n and the conduct OF the
assures referred 70 placed by order OF the Secretary
under Tie immediate supervision Of the undersigned to
whom an communications relating thereto, or 70 the
thenscs indicated, shond be addressed Liberal rewards
have already been paid 10 several pasea who have aided
I'm the appteher sion Of CUun' erfelters.
Is hoped that the stimulus thus offered, added 20 the
interest which an good citizens must feel 10 the lIppgas-
sion OF crimes tending 10 impair the credit OF the national
securities aud thus embauass all business operations,
VIII induce the earnest cg-JDegatOn Of an capable OF
Sl0dng any aid in the efforts beng made by the part
Mcn the aaium VI that desirable END. Its aspo-
clally urged that an persona having knowledge OF fac
important 10 be known by the Department, COncCrlinV
such OnensCs, wiz communicate them fully ana promptly
TO the un ndcrsllued.
Publishers OF newspapers thr0uchOU the country win
ndcr essential service % tnt Government and Tho public
BY slynE cons pigU0uB publication TO this card,
EDWARD JORDAN,
II. lG-Gt-w3m solicitor OF the Igelsutg,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Eye, Var, Throat Ditenac-. CRtar~h,
Asthma, and ell Ee,yous Af,cliou, treated with ihc
surcst success by Dr. YoN MosuHtsKrE with a., newly
constructed apparatus. An Illustrated prospectus Of the
same containing some vauabc os'n uias, aJ Je 10
eas on application % hs Office so i021 Walnut street.
Smoked and Dried Meats.
Messts. DAVIS RCUAJp4
Arch aud Ieutb streets,
Have just received tresh supply Of
tLECAhT NAMs
DiIED BFEr and
LAEGE Tos.uf4.
Alofthe finest curing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
sI.2OI.6st o.

PuLADfIEHLA, November ., 1854 The Board Of D roc
tors have this Gay declared CASh Dividend OF TEN pOr
ssnt on the capital stock and SIX per cent into est
the SCRIP ~ the Company, payable and after the
let OF December ploKlmo, roo OF National and State
taxes.
They have declared Scrip Dividend Of FORTY
per cent on the earned premiums for the year ending
tob 81 1884 certificates for which will be issued the
parties eutleo TO the sane al the LIST Of Decom
Der prOXimO, Tree OF National and State taxes.
They have ordered also, that the HcTip certificates
profits OF tho Company for tho year 1870 re ieemed In
CASH at the Office Of the Company and after the st III
December proxmo all interest thereon to cease on thA
day.
No certificate OF profits issued under S95 B the Act o
Incorporation mo certificate sha issue uuless claimed
within two years afteT the declaration Of the dividend
whereof II f. evidence
DIRECTORS
Thomas @ Hard, Samuel Z Stokes,
John q Davis, j n. peiistan, :
Edmund A, ujer, Henry sloan
The philus PRuiGrg, William q BOultOn,
John X. Penrose, Edward Darlington,
james IraOuair III. Jones Brooke,
Henry nallett JT., jacob T.. Jores,
Lamts c Hand, James u mcfarland,
William Ludwig Joshua r. Eyre,
Joseph IA. Sea-, Spencer McIlvalne,
George q, -eiper, John b. Sempe, PlttsburE,
Hufh Craig. A. Is. Berger, do
Robert Burton,
THOMAS @. HAND President,
JOHN q. DAVIS, Vice. President.
HhNEr LFLsUEN' secretary. IL 'll-tm /
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
N TINE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS ron


4 THE CITY AND COUNTY or PHILADELPHIA
HARRIET ILRDON vs.. JOHN l.. WILSON.
Rend eN. June t. 1854, No. rs
The Auditor app.nted 10 report distribution of D fund
Produced by ne oheNs sale under the above wit OF an
tlat certain lot or piece OF ground, with thrpa-tOry
bicE messuage thereon erected situate the n E corr
he " FourL ana Wharton streets, In the city Of pha I8-
phai containing n front Wharton street 20 feet and
extending In l0ngth or depth nOrthWard along Fourth
sutst and between parallel lines a right angles Whar
tcn street rs cttJ inches TO- alley feet inches vide
lelohg eastward nom fad Fourth street, win attend 30
We dulles Of his appointment MONDAY, the 2lstof
November, 81 T.. NJ, az his office. No lJg 3. SIXTH
street, fhIndepAg, when and where al parties inter-
tsted must present to claims, they win be debarrsd
nom coming IN Uh Eaid fund
n-o-lOt Z. II, THORP, Aulito
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
Il City and County OF Philadelphia.
- Estate OF MICHAEL CROUSE, deceased.
Notce Is hereby given that the widow OF said decedeut
hsa ntu N sa1 Court hor petition, and apprase mont
W petQna estate which she elects TO retain under the
W AplA, ll ana It's supplements and that the C1drt
VIII approve the same on Friday November 49, 81 l. un-
.eas eAcep tons be 1led therolo.
.. HENRY A. PFEIFFEB,
ll-l-smW4t Attorney for Sarsh Grouse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
sPECIAL NOTICES.

n-15J7 PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE COM
- PANY, NOVEMBER 4 lSGA
Inc Managers have this Gay declared dividend OF ONE
DOLLAR per share, payable and after the lith nst
by me Superintendent az the Exchange.
ul4-lW HENRY ID SHERRERD, Secretary.
EIyF~ CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, NO
vember 8, lsGi.-rhe Pamphlet Laws for the last
session can be had at this ONCE. HENRY BUMM,
ia City Treasure
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16
nCe{7 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD con

RS5ys NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING
49, claims against the UNION LEAGUE, or any
It's COMMITTEES VIII please present them 10 the undN
signed before the lst Of December isGi at No 2l6CHE
NUT Street. JAMES l.. CLAGHORN, N
ll.li-tdel TreasureG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-16

- =. ~ .os's s aa.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30

A TRUTHFUL AND CHEAP BAROMETER.
Take clean glass bottle and put in q
small quantity of finely pulverized alum.
Then fill the bottle with spirits of wine.
The alum will be perfectly dissolved by the
alcohol, and in clear weather the liquid will
be as transparent as the purest water
On the approach of rain or cloudy weather,
the alum will be visible in Aaky spiral
cloud in the centre of the fluid, reach
irg from the bottom to the surface. This
is cheap, simple, and beautiful barometer,
and is placed within in the reach Of all who
wish to possese one. For simplicity of con-
structiou this is.altogether superior to the
frog barometer in general use in Germany.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30
The Capture of the Florida.

The following account of the seizure of
the Florida in the port of Bahia is taken
from Brazilian journal. 1t appears the
Florida had run under the guns of fort
for protection:
The vessel was seized by the Wachusett,
and the report of her capture was quickly
spread through the city.
The next day an officer of the Florida
notified the commander of the Wachusett
that he had no right to capture the Florida
in that port, and that the Brazilian Govern
ment would demand an explanation of his
course; that the port was free to all vessels,
and that the capture of such vessels should
be madeout side. The seizure caused great
excitement among the people of Bahia
The American consul, Mr.. Wilson, hearing
the action of the President of the Province,
sent to the representative of the Brazilian
Government in order to protest against it
or to effect change in the decision. The
whole fault lay in the Wachusett, as she
had violated the laws of the Province.
After seizing the vessel, she was tied to
the Wachusett, whose commander at once
prepared for sea. The small guns of the
Florida and the crew we're removed to the
Wachusett, and portion of the engines
were taken away in order to prevent her
escaping. As she was going out, the peo-
pie gathered on the shore, and batteries
were leveled at the vessel. Some of the
men on the Wachusett then fired revolvers
at the spectators, which increased the ex-
citement, but the vessels left the port. t.
When the Florida was boarded by the
officers Of the Wachusett, the crew acted
very quietly, hut the men of the Waohn-
sett erdeavored in vain to make them act
otherwise. They declared that if they had
the armg Of their opponents, and thier whole
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30

EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO. An earth
quake occurred in Mexico on The Sd Of 90.
tober, extending for three leagues around
the volcano of .Citalapot (the peak of on,
zaba.) 1t Tasted eight minutes,; u q ess,,
At Tlaxeals, the oupola, tower, saeristy,
&c., of the church and ecclesiastical court.
room were destroyed. The sacristan and
his daughter were buried; 10 The fnins--
All the churches, temples and private dwell,
lings have suffered. more or less, and many
are untenable. -
At Matamoras, Icukar and the neighbof:
ing villages, the earthquake lasted forty seq
opds. Scsreelyia sound buildiDgesas Left
One lady was killed. The farm buildings
were thrown, down. The ,domes, Of The
churches of San Nicholas and Rabozo, and
of other churches, we're destroyed At, Ii!
onas, the church was split open, and ssiis
gious services are suspended. .e2-3 sa 50
A species of water.spouts fell on Monte
Alto, flooding the city and country. About
Tacuba and San Juanico, to the Northeast
of the city, and around San Antonio de las
Huertas the roads were impossible, and on
the 9th the rain still continued iucessantly.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30
Attc4pr OF Prigoners to Escape.

4; SALISBURY, NOV. 25.-The Federal
prisoners here made an attempt to escape
about 2 o'clock to day. They attempted
to seize the guard ON duty within the walls,
and in several cases succeeded. Having
disarmed q man they thrust him through
with the bayonet. Two of our guard were
killed, and several wounded. The parapet
guard witnessing those demonstrations
opened fire on the prisoners with musket-
ry and two field pieces charged with cannis-
ter, killing and wounding some 40 or 50,
when order was restored. The guilty ones
have been. fesreted out All quiet now,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30
The Teachinga of Adyerraitt;y.

All nations which have risen to renown,
| and have left their name in history for the
instruction and guidance of the world, have
passed through the furnace Of severe trial
and bitter suffering. The only portions of
history which are worth reading, or worth
remembering, are those portions which ,por-
tray the struggles between right and wrong
liberty and oppression. The disgusting
details of despots and their dsspotism are
only valuable because they may be abhorred.
But the life Of history-in the development
ofits grand utilities consists in its moral
teachings, and the sublime exhibitions of
character in maintaining them. It is sad
reflection, but it is true, that the greatest
benefactors Of the world have been general
ly those whom it has mostly prosecuted
And it is thesame with nations for nations
are but the aggregates Of individuals, and
exhibit the passions of individuals. The
United States presents the spectacle Of an
avaricious, unprinoipied, and enraged op-
pfesser. All these passions prompt them
to conquer, if possible, the Confederate
States. And, the Confederate States may
have, an immense deal of suffering to en-.
counter, before they shall defeat their nefa-
rious iutents. The struggle, however, will
notbe without its uses. Itmay,make them
more "perfect by suffering" They will.
learn what subsection to the United States
is, by the sorrows and blood with which they
may gil our land. They may rightly esti-
mate the necessity of an eternal separation
from the United States, politically, socially
and commercially, from the deadly hatred
and contempt they will inspire. They may
more highly prize that liberty and selfgov.
eminent which is won after our country is
invaded, our seaboard ravaged, our. homes
desecrated, and whole hetacombs of martyrs
have psrished in their defence. South
Carolina may be destined to go through
trials in the maintenance of her rights
The enemy is on her soil she is regarded
as special subject for vengeance, because
she has been foremost in resisting their rob.
berry, tyranny and fanaticism. If we be
equal in our great destiny, We will benefit
in character and grow in heroic virtues un-
der the stern teachings of our present ad.
versities. We will make and will leave
name which other generations shall mark
ndadmire.. .. .......
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30
A Duel in Court.

The Hon. Henry s. Foote, Of Tennessee,
and Mr.. John Mitchell, were yesterday
morning arraigned before the Mayor, on
the charge of being about to engage in a
duel, and the Hon. VIM. G.. Swan, Of Ten
nessee, was at the same time arraigned on
the charge of being the bearer OF chal.
lenge from Mr.. Mitchell to Mr.. Foote. A
great number Of witnesses were examined,
and the examination consumed over three
-honrs. We give summary of the evil
dence: .-..,.,.aa D, MA -, -
4; In consequence of remarks made 10 Con.
gress by MI. Fdote, Mr.. Mitchell challenged
that gentleman, and Mondsy night sent the
hostile message by Mr.. Swan, of Tennessee.
Mr.. Swan not knowing where Mr.. Foote
lived, Mr.. d. R. Pollard, being Ignorant Of
his object, undertook to show him. Il :.
The two gentlemen having arrived at Mr.
Foote's room in the Ballard house, Mr.
Pollard knocked atthe door, and being told
to come in, advanced into the room: Mr..
Foote was: sitting at the farther side o.
the room, before the fire, and seeing Mr..
Pollard, rose and spoke to him, Mr.. Pol
lard said, isYou know Jour colleague, Mi
SWAMP Mr.. Foese, ahasing his baok' to.
wards Mr.. Swan, whoHas onsthe threshold
said, qThat man is, not gentleman, and
can't see him" Mr.. Swan struck Mr..
Foot over the head Win an umbrella. Mr..
Pollard intsrposed and separated the par
ties. Mr.. Footsz ran to his wardrobe and
got out a pistol and cooked 5itss MEr.Pol.
lard left Mr., Swan, who was BY this time
in the passage, and went to Mr.. Foote to
p prevent bis shooting. Several ladies', who
heard the noiss madeby the sodfle, scream.
ed, seryautsrus6sd abodt.and az great mp:
rearxas 5aised, sr,:.ru3 e. 10 7r24s'
r. Gen. Williams Wiokhap, whose room
was near by, rushed ont and took Mr.. Swan
away. When Gen. Wiekhsm took bold o.
Mr.. Swan, the latter was standing outside
Mr. Foote'S door, with q chsisiu his hand,
and Mr.. Foote was within the room, trying
to get shot at, him with spiatol. %,
Several witnesses were examinedto prove
that Mr.. Mitchell was the author ola card
in yesterdays Eraminer. ~: =. '''.
Mr.. Winu, door-keeper Of the House, tes'
tilted that he had seen. in the hands of Mr..
Caldwell, clerk to a. House Committee,
challenge from Mr.. Foote to Mr.. Swan. :.
The Mayor required Messrs. Swan AID
Foote to give security in FIVE thousand dol:
lars to keep the peace. Mr.. Miiahe!l was
required to give security ip two thousand
dollars.--Rschmond Sentinel, 24h. 90
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30
ese The Macon Confederate is gratiist

na, The Macon Confederate is gratifed
to learn, from the very best authority, that
the Indian nations located West of Arksn.
sas, are now true and devoted to our cause,
and that they are almost entirely free from
Yankee invasion or molestation. The Creeks,
Gherpkees, Choctavs and seminoles are all
in cordial alliance with the South and give
our cause hearty support. o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30

THE NEW St*EFEDERATE FLAG.
Southern emblem {6sa bright young banner
Adopted by heroes, who lead the free;
When at the cannon's mouth they swore
For death or liberty.
Thou child of peril the stars thatdate
Thy yet unwritten stoY,
May gain more laurelsand wave o'er fields (.
Where southeners fight glory.
The breeze Of Heaven shall bear thee on,
Upon its sunny wing,
Until the triumph of thy stars
The dove Of peace shall bring,
South Carolina was Thy birth place
And wars terrific thunder
Did cradle thee till thou hast broke .. g..
Abolition bands asunder. ....
Among the many flags Of nations
There is place for thee
Flaunt up, thou bright young banner rH' o.:
Wave proudly o'er the free, ~. -....- d.
The battle flag, apart Of thee
That o'er our waters wave
Float on in sweet companionship
Proud banner Of the brave. .''-
.f FAIR PLAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-11-30
value of Sheep tothe Farrner.

Vaiue OF sneep % me tsl ss .se
Sheep are prontaDie 70 tue A,msr, nU
only from the proauet o. .o9l saa a Ia.s.u,
but from the tendency Wnicn 'ne.I asePpg
has to improve and enrich ms iana !s1a.cs lor sH
agricultural purposes. They DO TINS
1: By ths consumption ct food aEstsssd
by other anlmslsi IN sunmef;; sqrnapsps
vegetation 70 Use, sll andl giving IN lrEopgh laAg
bushy pastures q smoother appearance, ppap ana ssS
in time eradicatng wlld plants % tnas good
grasses and white a!o clover 3 may .ahe S men
place. In snis respect, sneep s.e Sl.sape-
fior Vs'oe 20 pastures .ou sas Wo.es'.pA - -
stony 'os .ne' pow ihn,u.et, ~ ~ s0..ss
parts OF thner hay, refused slSs s1y, n9resp feas
COWS, are readily eaten by sheep, 60 Hnlie le
other stocks will generally eat most nos .a O. snss
lett oy these anlma's
Fos .oese = Iess9cs, a@Sog Me 9sletS' 9o gsIs
a'ng ia.% snouia ..T y .l,Seas sees ss'es1s ua.
noGh ol SneepL.ot - n Dssu .,uIsM ,oula sus
as iarge aanDe: o. ea..ls sls:... anu IU:s.s oaa
% sep' & w''s = - s S"a0aa' s . sne ~ sao m.ava'
ts1Ity = = sne tai@ y. ays1st ss sstsss 80