davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02
EN-. TUBES & CO., PaoPRItIoRs, PlItRsoaG, NH,
rim G'S
Vegetable Ambrosia,
is THE MIRACLE OF THE AGE.

Gray-headcdP People have their
locks restored by it to the dark, lusrous, silken
tresses of youth. and are happy.
Young People. with light, faded or red HAIR
have these questionable colors changed TO a
beautiful auburn. and rejoice !
People whose heads covered with Dandruf
and humors, and have clean coats and clear and
healthy scalps!
Ba1d-hpadcd Veterans nave
their remaining locks frightened, and the bare
spots covered with luxuriant growth of Hair,
and dance forjoy
Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly
perfnmed
Young Ladies use it because it keeps the ua;i
in place
Everybody must and will use it because il is the
cleanest and best article in nc market
For S@io oy L. A. Lemon, Plymouth.
Smith. Cutler & Co. Wholesale Agents. Chi
cago, Ills. vlln26-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

Why" said Mrs. Darlington, ''what
monsters them cotton planters are I'm
told one on ,em has as many as a hundred
hands"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02
.9plplic0fiOn for Zicensp.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will at the next 'erm OF the Commissioners Court
of Marshall county, to be holden on the first Mon
day of Septe 1866, apply for license To retail
spirituous liquors in quantities less than quart
Ih location on which | propose to sell is on
lot eNo. two in the town Of Argos, Marshall Coun-
ty' Indiana GEORGE REAM.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

You needn't have such reverence for
truth az to stand at such an awful distance
from IL.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

THE HORSE OF Mr.. LINCol N.-On
Saturday last the family horse of the late
President Lincoln was sold at public auc-
ton In Chicago. He was bid in by the
owner at So, $50 being the highest sum
offered. The animal was eighteen years
cd.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02
v9u24ti
APPLlCA TIONE0R LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
at the ext term of the Commissloner's Court of
Marshall county, Indiana, to be holden on the
first Monday of September, 1866. apply for Lii
to retail spirtuous qaors in qua mites less
than quart, on Lot No. 3s in the town Of Piym-
outh. Indiana
r47 7. g TvPPFfI.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

Scandal is bit of false money, and he
VINO passes it is frequently as bad as he
who originally utters it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

An inconsiderate fellow calls the prcva>
lent use of fitting skirts, the "hinderpest."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

"Pray,' inquired one minister of anoth-
or. seeing SO many ladies attend your
church, why do you invariably address
your congregation as dear brethren pr
"Oh, the answer is easily given" he re-
plied-"the brethren embrace the sis
ters"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02


The Milwaukee Sentinel of the Cd says
an old lady arrived in that city in the last
company of emigrapts from Norway, who
is now nearly hundred and tee gears Of
age. She had in the company, four chill
dren, all married, twenty grand children,
fifteen of whom are married, forty>four
great>srand children, six of whom are
married, and ten great great,grand chill
dren, making in all secenty>eight descend
ants-all of them in the party which pass
ed through this city the present week If
we add the wives and husbands Of these
direct descendants of the old lady, we will
have family of one hundred and three
members, the aged mother of which still
lives, and is in very good health, although
becoming quite infrm The name of this
wonderful woman, ''the mother of mighty
race" is Katrina Jansen.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

Prof Eebert Jackson, formerly of London
Robert Herbert, M. ID from Philadelphia. and
DIR. Eugene Velpcau, formerly of the London and
Paris Venereal Hospitals. Permanent and speedy
cures guaranteed of Gornorrhea, Syphilis, elect
Spermatorrhpa or Self Abuse, and ofevery posi-
BILE form OF private disease of every name or nature
whatsoever.
Dr. Herbert's Anti Alchoholic Compound, an
unfaing remedy 70: intemperance; write for
particulars.
Mountain Light, 800 pages, 100 plates. so cents.
3 for 81,
DR.. Jackson's Female Monthly Pills, 81 per
box, safe efectual remedy for all inequalities and
distractions from whatever cause.
DR.. Jackson's Oriental Invigorating Lniment,
50 per bottle. Send for circular. Genuine
French Safes 81, 9 for 81. II for 81. Send for
circular AID write, you will promptly receive a
kind, discreet and explicit answer. Address Drs.
Jackson Herbert & Co., or simply P. o. Box 1876,
Cincinnati, Ohio Office, No. I67, Sycamo re st.
Medicines ndnstructOns sent to any part of tho
country n40-6m.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

The undersigned having associated with him
in his professional business
MR.. d. E. VANVALKENBURGH
will continue the practice Of Law in it, rarious
branches.
The New Firm will attend promptly to li,iga-
ted cases, general collections. the purchase and
sale OF Real Estate, the collection of Claims
az ,inst the Government; such as pensions, boun-
ty and arrearages of soldiers, &c. Titles to Real
Estate examined and abstracts furnished when
desired.
August 5, 1865. J. G. OSBORNE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

CALKINS, GRIFFIN
& Cos
UNION BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Oberlin, Ohio.
s. s. Calkins Il e.. u, Griffin.
Principals of the Commercial Department, In
structOrs in the Science of Accounts, Com
mercia; Arithmetic. Commercial Lsw,
and Lectures on Political Economy,
Business Customs, COrrespon-
dence, &C., &c.
ID. A. Cur.iss,
Principal of A ctual Business Department. and
Associate Instructor in Science of Accounts.
&. III. Pond,
Principal of the Telegraphic Department. and
Instructor in Practical and Theoretical Tel
egraPhing, Message Registration,
Reports, &C., &c.
lie. & w. A. Drake,
rr;ncipals of the Chrographic Department. In
structcrs in Spencerian Penmanship,-Plain,
Practical and oInamenta-Pen- Drawing
Card Marking, Lettering, etc.
D IL. Merriam,
Lecturer on Banking. Currency. Detecting
Counterfeiting Money, Exchange, &c
&. n. Pond.
Lecturer on FRACTIONAL and Voltaic Electricity
and Instructor in Theoretical Tclcgraphy
Wm. KINCAID, Jr.. o. c. HILL, l.. r. PEN
FIELD. A. c. RIDEOUT-Tutors
In addition to the above, an efficient corps of
Assistants is constantly employed.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE HALF
that usually charged in similar Institutions while
the cheapness of living. the numerous educa-
tonal advantages of the place. and the compare
tive absence oftemptations to vice, are important
considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations to our sradu-
ates. for it is beyond the power of any CONNER
cial College to get situations for all its graduates,
but we DO GUARANTEE full aud COMPLETE satisfac-
ton to our students.
REMEMBER we are not a "link" in any body's
chain, neither do we lay claim to ABSURD a thing
''patent'' on a system of instruction.
TERMS:
Tuition for the Full Course. including Business
Penmanship thine unlimited) $50 90
TelegraphIc Course. (Reg.) 95e0
Both combined, Is 90
Ladies' Course 1900
Teachers Course in PenmanShip, 1900
Discount to minister's children and disabled
soldiers.
To any who have doubts concerning where TO
go for Business Education, we say-if you study
one week with US, and find we have deceived YOU
by false representations ask for your tuition fee
and it will be refunded.
Do not fail to send for Catalogue and Circular
before going elsewhere.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02
III ELM DO l. D. s
Genuine Preparations

His Solid and Fluid Extracts embodY the full
strength of the ingredients of which they are nam
ed. They are left to the inspection Of all. A
ready and conclusive test of their properties will
bea comparison of those set forth in the United
States Dispensatory, These remedies are prepar
ed by ii. T. Helmbold, druggist of sixteen
years experience in this city. and we believe
them to be reliable, in fact we have never known
an article lacking merit to meet with a permanen.
succ ess, and Mr.. He mbold's succdss is certainly
prima facie evidence. His Drug and Chemical
Warehouse. in the City of New York. is not ex-
celled, if equaled, by any in the country, and we
would advise our readers, when visiting that city
to give him a call. and judge for themselves.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02

Invite my old customers to calland cxomine
mystock and prices, nd if they suit, they viii be
sure and buy. have noblowing TO do to aduce
you to purchase Of me. Honorable, straightfor
ward dealing and aliving proftand no hpnbug
is my motto.
Those knowing themselvesin arrearsars not
fed that heir dues are very much needed. and
hopethey viii redeem therpromisefte pay up.
THROW NLEE.
v9u24tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1866-08-02
MR.. A, VINNEDGE

Will receive Wool at Plymouth, and return il
manufactured free OF charge, at his Furniture
Store. on La Porte Street.
N, B g. p. S, ALLEMAN.
yi0 no35-tf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
The Israelites in Palestine.

A Bavariau Jew, writing to the "Is'
raetite Indeea," ha. n statement upon the
process Of the rest oration Of tn. Jews to
Palestine, which is worthy Of note. He
says:
"The re gathering Of tho Jews is now
beginning to take place. Not only many
single families immigra,s to Palestine,
but there have been formed number Of
aocelles in almost every land or this com
t'nent, to prepare an immigration on a
largo scale, provided with all possible
means, money, and implements and tools,
Of every kind, 10 commence the cultva
ton of the long deso!atsd land, at once,
and with the utmost vigor. There are
men Of considerable wealth amony them,
and not one without some means, enough
at least to defrav the -xp-nses OF the
journey, and to purchase a plat Of ground.
| am happy to state that am one Of the
leading members Of society forming
here in Bavaria, which number already
over niue hundred beads Of families. be
sdss a number Of young people v ho
would not :orm an alliance with the other
sex, until settled in the Holy Land, upon
the soil Of their ri. htful herirag-." lie
also adds: "The Geutilss herabou,,-
that Is, in the petty German Pro,e,tau,s
kinGIom aud priucips''tes- are even
more asiir about Palestine Than the
Jews"
The Improvements witch are taking
place IN Judea are very great. Fnrsome
distance around Jerusalem there are ex
tensve Plantations Of Young olive trees,
and IN and about the city new buildings
are both numerous and handsome.
Every European nation seems anxious to
have footing in the Holy CITY. The
Russians support the Greeks, taa French
the L,'ins and the Eng jish (hough no,
avowedly as a nation) ptronize tie Jews,
whose interest will soon become the
strongest of all.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
THE POSTAGE LAW.

For the convenience of o ar reaiers many
Of whom are uninrormrd nv to The present
Postal Rates. We ext"nci and prepare the
following from the existing regulations, as
pibIished in the "Uni'ed States Mall"
Letter Postage - PrepaymenL-Th law
requires The postage on all letters TO be
prepaid bv stamps OF stamped euvel opes-
payment in money being prohibited All
cropped letters must also bs prepaid. The
only letters en- wi ich payment i, not dc
mandrd. are those addressed To the Presl-
dent or Vice President, M-mb-rs Of Con-
gross, and letters on official business To tn
cEetts OF the Executive Dep ,rimsnts ofths
Government, the heads Of bureaus, and
chief clerks and others invested with the
fra anking privilege.
Rates the rate Q: letter postage is
th'ee cents pr haf ounce throughout the
United States and three eents fer such ad
dltIonal haf ouEcs or fraction thereof.
The .en cent Pacific rate is nboli he'd
The rate Of postage on drop letters is
two cents per half ounce or fraction there.
OF, at all Offices where delivery by carrier j.
established. Where such free delivery is
not established, the rate i, one cent
Newspaper Postage The following is
the postage on newspapers, when sent from
the office Of publication, to regular sub.
scGibers.
Postage on Daily Paper to subscribers
when prepaid quarterly or yearly in az
vance, either Mt TIE mailing office or Office
or delivery, per quarter, 35 cents
SIX : times per week, per quarter. 80
Fer Tr Weekly, 10
For Semi Weekly, 10
For Weekly,
Weekly Newspapers Gone copy only)
sent by the pabiishcr to actual subscribers
within the county where prsted and pub
lished, free.
Postage on transient naherS, Books and
CreuiaJS.--BOeks, not over 4 ounces in
weight, To Ons address, cents; over 4
ounces, and not over 8 ounces, 8 cents over
3 Ounces, and not over "a ounces. II cents
over IL ounces, aid not over I6 ounces,
j q cents.
Circulars, not exceeding thee in humber
TO one address. y cents; over three, aud not
over six 4 cents over six, aud not over
nine, cents over nine, and not exceeding
twelve, 8 cents.
MiScekidneOuj,-On miscellaneous malta.
bic mnlter. embracing all pahphlets orca
sional publications., tran.ient newspapers,
hand bills, and posters, book manuscripts
ma Pro"t sheets. whether corrected or not. |
nap", prints, engravngs sheet music, blanks |
fexibIe patterns, samples, aad sample cPrds, |
pho iographc paper, letter envelopes, postal |
envelopes or wrappers, cards, paper, plain |
'r Ornamental, Photographic representa-,
i"n' Of Herent types, seeds, cuttings 7,
s"tbs, roofs and scioLs, the p"sinE- 10 be 7
prepaid by stainp-, is. on one package to !,
'no address, not over 4 inres in weight, I
GEMS over 4 ounnss. and not over s oun.
e., csnis over 8 ounces, and not over
ouucss, u cents over ~ ounces, aud /
sl over 10 ounces, 8 cents. i.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
II PRESS:
NOISES F OH R7LIING STONE:

By T"SELLA MARY BIYAKD CLAkEE,
Author Of "Rcmini-csnrrs Of Cura :
w "-d N"ls~ TnusIalions Of Mnguii;e"
Lady Tarluilr." etc.
One volume, l8 mo cloth: Price 81 25
C"ntains c"npIcto P"siiral writings Of
the popular author. AID i, u beautiful set
tag of all The -p,!kling diamosi. that h.,va
been i"und c!inging TO the roIli ng stone"
"f great life as It washed with the .bb
aud flow "f the s-sthins tide Of Thsug ht
aud Imagination.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
N L w B 0 @ K s.!
N a M II l. r. - -
JUST PUBLISHED
BY MEsSRs. WIN. B. SMITH d CO.,
FIELD AND FIRssIpE PUBLISHING HousE,

PiSLp AM fihnSlDh PUBLISHING HOUSE.
N a M IL l. r. = =.
BY FANNY MURDAuGH DOWNING.
One volume, l6 mo. cloth: Price 50 90
The most remarkable Book of the Times.
The most remarkable uost Of the age.
The most ehara'ing 6oos Of the dag.
The author is compared 10 llaunuh More,
Mrs. Edgewsrth, Mrs. Brad
don and Charles Di,kens!
From the Philadelphia Daily "Ag."l
The anth"rss' Of this book is Ii Virgin.
an bs birth, ani lady of many accom-.
pli-hments. IL Possesses much excellence.
The publishers de erve gront prais. for
the manner in which they have sent the
book from The press.
From the Church Tnlcl'igcncerl
"'rhe writer wields facile pen, and il
ghdrs on so smoothly that it rounds up i,s
beautiful periods With natIralness that
makes YOU f'rgct the ar,horess and her
style in the inreres: uf the narrative.
The characters are II well sustained
throughout. rhe>. Ihre.
characteristics its elrga"t composition -
lis admirable plot an ! is thoruiyh cun,is
te"cv emomgh not uuIv to give the
book ready sale, bat ~ establish the rep.
uialinn of the nuihoress as woman OF
genius aud culture"
FROM the Biblical Reeorderl
The story is told with skill aud power,
ard th"se who c"mnence reading II will
not wish To stop III 1t is finished
From Daily rrogrcss
A swee; story, rnll f pa:hos us ins'ruc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
TIE CHANGE,
A Statement Of the Reasons and Facts
which made M Baptist.

By REV L. T.. krSGssUkY.
One volume, IS no. c,o,h: Price 4 so
Bat few "ritors WELD n pen with such
consumate skill, Crare and v;gor ~ Mr
Is" g'bnn. Ills bouk ha. received lL-
most hearty ard -arnr~t critical endorse
ment OF Elders II. r. SKiySEE, J. u. iIur
HAM, Editor Btb!,cai Recorder: y. b. Cons,
Cor. Sec. ~. 4 Baptist Board Of Missions
and o'h"r eminent Di!inss. "No B.ptis,
nmi.v should be without it. No opponent
of the Baptist s-ouid fail 10 read IT,"
sB- All our publications sent 10 anv
part "f he country by a,aiI or express up.
on rcceip, Of price.
Address,
WM. u SMITH g. CO, Publishes.
Raleigh. y &
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
P929RY>
0 U r n A Z T Y R s -.
BY PAUL II. HAYNE.

-:o:-
am sitting lone and weary,
On the hearth Of my darkencd room,
And The low winds miSererc
Makes sadder the midnight, gloom;
There's terror that's namele.s nigh me,
There's phantom spell OH the air,
And me,hinks that the dead glide oy me,
And the breath ofthe graves in my hair |
Tis vision Of ghsstly faces,
All palid, and worn with pain,
Where the splemGor of manhood's graces
Gives place TO a CORY stain:
lp wild and weird proc esSon
They sweep 10y my startled eyes,
And stern with their Gl:e's Tuition.
Seem melting in blood red skies.
Have they come from the shores supernal =
Have they pissed from the spirits goal,
Meath the veil OF toe life eternal,
To dawn on my shrinking soul
Have they turned from the cheiriug angels,
Aghast at the woe and deaIth
That war with his dark evangcls
Hath wrought in the loved OF ear,hr
Vain dream /! mid the far Off mountains
They lie where the dew mists weep.
And the murmur Of moulniul fountains
BreatAeS over their painful sleep
on the breast OF the lonely meadows.
Safe, safe from the despot's will,
They rest in the star lit shadows,
And their brows are white and still
Alas for the vanished glory
VI thousand household spells,
And alaS for the fearful story
Oi the spirits fond tarewens!
by the flood. on the field, in the forest,
Our braves have yielded breath,
But the shafts that have smittcn sorcst
Wore launched by riewleSs death!
o, Thou that hast charms of healing
Descend on a widowed land,
And bind DER the woundJ Of feeling
The balnS of Thy mystic hand,
III the hsarts that lament and anguish.
Renewed by the touch divine,
From the depths of mortal anguish.
May rise to the calm of Ihimcl
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
For the Lancaster Ledger

MEssRs. EDGToRs have hearn folk,
say OF late, that our head men in Wash.
'ngtun has had powerful tu do 'bou,
the niger buro, and as I can, adzac,Iy
understand tEis buro business, take the
liberty tu ak in everybody at once abou,
IT. through your paper. Ivan, ,u know
II all us niggers is to Git buros Of our
own, to keep forever ngin al. claims.
oherman's men included or is it only
heads OF families that will gi, the buros.
onders'an that Mr.. Johnson is acin oar
having The buros, he says they will cos,
100 much he says the man who wants
to go into the buro business axes for 70
mi'rons tn start with, and will want as
much more to run the machine to keen
the buro in good ordsr.
Well, Mr.. Editors, I think If ,hev would
let some of our high larnt white folks on
to Washington and tell these head man
oar situation, they would give up the
buro business, an all come down and heIn
US to hoe corn an cotton an maks rice
an all them good ,hings we used to have
long time ago. Some folks say this buro
was got up to encourage US to steal, aud
then lock 1t all up in our buros, So the
white folks couldn', git it, but then thew
say Mr.. Shernan's men was to tote ths
Keys OF our buro. So that il we were
mean enough 10 steal who knows whe,b
er we would find it in the buro after we
put it there.
Well, Mr.. Editors, as I said before,
don't understand this buro business. Tbe,s
Is one thing | do know, tba. We all have
tu stay here with our own white folks. and
as we have no larnin only field Iarnip.
an no place TO use that larnin only on our
white folks fields, We want no buros bs.
tween us and our white FOLKS. They don't
blame US for being free, rs we never ayed
TO be free, but il they have to pay twenty
hve millions Of dollars to git us bnros, /.
they wont like it, and they are omar, en-
ough to take it out Of our WAGES, 'speci
ally when the buros was got for us. We .
want TO ts friendly with our white fol-. .
we know re cant live at the North. and
If we could the yankees wouldn't Iet Us
go there. and row we want some ru 90
laid down for us to 90 by, aud everybody
else to let US and our folks alone and wa
will let them and their folks alone.
AFRICANUS.
N. B.--In ny NEXT want 10 AK YOU
pout the Tax on cotton, most OF Us mig
gers is to git part Of the crop this wear
and / think il our friends () at WASH,
ipgtun seed how poor we war they would
not take twenty dollars OF every bale Of
our cotton to pay fer buros that We don't
need. wish our white folks could have
hand IN this tax law business. A /:
i. S.-Wopder when Mr. Shernap's
Folk' goin to bring back our shoes and 1
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
White Men must rule America.
NEW YORK DAY BOOK FOR 1888.

THE DAY BOOK proposes to stapi in
the future. ~ in, the past, npon the great
doririn- that thi. is a WHITE N tN'S
GDVERNMEN L on The basi, OF FEDE.
RAL UNION, and it d--ir-, to u, dis,inct.
ly r"un ci out Of that class OF j,urn,Is
which pr"po-o to surrender Democrats
principles - a cowardly public cla,nor. II
aspIres TO no higher honor than 10 be thu
"rgsn OF the great Agricultural Glasses Of
The country against the public plund ,rsrs
OF Nil parties. w'0 now. through banks,
tariffs. take. and FREE n.groism, xrs striving
to crush them: Tie Day Back, or i,sxsp-
su'nt1 The Cinrassnn. fur four lsnsl
bloody wears, kept the Dag Of State Rights
aud constitutional Iiber,y nyiny, at great
pecuH'ary sacrifice in NV York. and at Z
time t"o' when 1t had no other Journal 10
keep 1t company. Is has not. therefore,
been rnled merely TO make monsy. bat
has chosen rathcr Ia lie right and with the
people than To court the f.voe Iioues aud
nrE railroad corP,rLtions and bs wrong
with The few.
The DAY BOOK is now generally REQ.
"gn's"d as the Trading Democratic Week.
" OF the counrrv, and has the largest cir.
cniiinn OF any published, being the only
Nrw tsk Paper "t us class made up ~
Family aud Agricultural Journal.
TERMS-CASI IN ADVANCE.
one copy, one wear. r........... 81 90
hfse copies, one year. 8 90
FIVE copies one yeir. and ono to the
gster up Of the cins.. -. 10 90
len copies one year. and one to the
geIt.r up Of the cub. II 50
twenty c"pis, one wear. 30 90
Address, giving post office, county and
S:a'-, 10 tall.
VAN EVRIE, HORTON L. CO
No l65, Nassau street, New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1866-03-21
4 GOOD, CHE >P, AND VALU iBI.E
"a PAPER for every man. woman aud
boy ia city village and county.

4 GOOD, CHEAP, AND VALU iBI.E
"a PAPER for every nan. woman aud
boy in city village and county.
Published tie first of ecery Month.
Each Number contains \ full Calendar Of
WORK for the Month. {" he performed in
and around the Farm. OSch.r Garden and
Dwelling.
Thousands Of auicIes. hints, and snrps-.
tions are given npon Mechanics. Rura!
Architecture, AgricuIIa md Agricultural
Chemistry. GeVicgv; Selections Cultisa-
lion ant ProPagauoi Of ofFotegn aud Domts
Fruits. Flowers and Evcrgrasns; domestic
Animals and Poultry; Receipts and DIr-c-
tions for fleliitNting and eroGomsng the
work Of the Household aud lhe Kt!cL.D,
etc, etc.
Th. RURAL JOURNtLi. handsome
Etsh Page Paper, beautifully printed
ana ITS mater Is plain, pfac isai, reliable;
and original
TERMS:
Ons coPy, one year, 81 90
SIX copies. ore var. oU
ThIrleeo copies, one Year, 10 OV
address
WY 3. SMITH & CO,
PUBL:sRgSs AND PRor.IE1oRs,
65 FarriirsilIe street, Raleigh, ". c.
J,n II, i6S6,--tt