davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
Handsome Dwellings, and Valuable
Vacant Lots at Private Sale.

AAe~AeA0oAsS DWSASS eSA~ oAuoSAC
Vacant Lots at Private Sale.
TIME new and handsome TWO-STORY
+ l. DWELLING on the corner of RichIand
aud Gates streets. The house contains Il
rooms, well arranged. The lot is one acre.
The out-buildii-gs are ample.
ALSO,
A Two-story DWELLING on the East
side Of Henderson street, between Gervais
ROOM, the lot one-third of an acre. There
are on the lot kitchen, carriage house,
smoke house, &c.
ALSO,
BUILDING LOIS on the East side of
Main street, between LAUREL and Richland
streets, fronting on Main street 50 feet
each by 313 feet deep. These lots are ad-
mirably located for business, and will be
sold together il desired. For terms, &c,
apply to A. R. PHILLIPS,
Jan sw Com. Agent, Davis Alley
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

BALTIMORE, January 5.-Oats firm at 81.
Flour dull. Wheat firm. Corn quiet; white
SS@89. Provisions iractive, and price
unchanged. Sugars hrm. Whiskey dull
at $2.263.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11

APALAcHIcoLA COTTON A1RKEr.-The fol
lowing are the receipts anu shipments oi
cotton from Apalachicola:
Receipts from May to Sept. 1, 1865. .12,6 ,6Ol
Receipts from Sept. to Dec. %. 81 800
Receipts from Dec. % to Dec. 80. -. SITS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-11
Auction Sales

THIS Thursday MORNING. ut l 1 o'clock.
will sell at my auction mart,
A fine young SADDLE HORSE,
And good Work MULE. Jam1i1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
important 10 The Afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues To DO consulted at his office
Nos. and Endicott Street, Boston, all diseases
of u PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE. By u
long course of study and practical experience DR..
Dow has nov The qualification Of presenting the un
fortunate with remedies that have never failed 10
cure the most alarming cases Or GOnorrhda and ~
phiis. Beneath his treatment, all the horrors al
vcncreal and impure blood, lmpotcncy, Scrolula,
GOnorrhna, Ulcers, Pain or Distress IN the regions
of procrcation, Inflammation of the lhd.loIand Kid
ncys lydrOcelc, Assesses lIumors, Frlgliml swell.
ngs and the long train Of horrible SYM toms attend
ing this class OF disease, are made to become rs
harmless as the simplest ailngs Of child. Par
tcu,ar attention given 10 the treatment OF SEMINAL
WEAKNESS In all its forms and stages. Patients
who wish to remain under DR. BOWS Treatment few
days or weeks will bo furnished with pleasant
rooms and charges for board moderate.
P'S. Ladies' who are troubled with any disease
peculiar to their system, will fhd speedy relief by
calling on DIR. DOW, at his Office, No. Endicott
street,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

SWuERE can Igst the incest photograph !"
:, AZ n. MckENNEYrS, where pictures OF
IN Biddeford or sscc and waYIanted 20 be better.
No, iwashngton Block IA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
RoMF&o1 -
NEW AMERICAN
Heat Regulator !
TESTIMONIALS.

Havin: one Of Pomroy's New American Heat
RsgulAtors we desire 10 express satisfaction with
it, workings II accomplISheS all that has been rc
presented, and more, and We would heartily recon-
end II as fielSayor, AS we'll perfect regulator
OF heat-w. Tyler. X u. Godfrey, d. y. Bradbury,
N m pr.Seotl RaaooF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

GILsun, ". H.. Oct. 2, 1855
Sir This may certify, that having thoroughly
tested your Patsnt Heat Regulator. regard u "a
article OF sterling utiiity. IL being an enectual
n. At controller II keeps the AZ even temper
a'ure and In cases of sickness seems almost nds-
y, nsable, when regular temperature ~ requisite TO
tho we'll heinz OF tho sick Il. q. Woodward, Dr. h.
A. Webster, Or Hammond, III. L. OssVOd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. & Q En-.
icOt Street, BOSton consulted daily for all dis
eases incident to the female system. PrOlapsu Utcr
or falling Of the Womb. Fluor AlbuS, Suppression
and other menstrual arrangements, are now trca ted
upon new pathological principles, and speedy relief
guaranteed In a very few days 80 invariably Ger
tain Is the new nude OF treatment that most obsti.
nate complaints yield under Il. and the afflicted
person soon rejoices In perfect health.
DIR. Dow has no doubt had greater experience In
the cure Of diseases Of women and children than
any other physician In Boston, anu has, since 1915,
confined his whole attention 10 the cure Of private
diseases and Female Complaints.
n. R.-All letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered
Oii.Ce hOnTs from 8 A, ~. to Q P.n,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
E $$%fa 7ve7o SIX

THE SPECIFIC pILL
Is usually sufficient to effect u prompt and radi
cal cure of
Sprrmaforrh1a, or Seminal Weakness,
and Is equally tho specific rsmsfy for every species II
GSnitai or Urinary irTtabiy. Involuntary or Wight.
IN SsBai Emissions from nhat,rsr cause produced,
or however severe, will lie speedily relieved, and
the organs restored to healthy action.
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS have used your
Specific ran In many cases Of Sp,rmaiovrhGa with tho
most pcrnci succe,s."-J. Milton Sanders, NJ. d., l..
l.. ID
81 have cured rsrv with from six Ia ten
doses of your Specific PW"--B. Keith, MID.
Prico a per box. Six boxes for o., by mail. Ad
dress j. WINCHESTER, No. III John St., n. Y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

nNcE For fourteen years Spalding's
NOSE Rosemary has held u high rank as
pure, uniform and reliable. 10 Is
n1 a nv Warranted list, TO bcautify tho
|" AN q hair. 2d, To curl hair elegantly.
ri, IN remove landTuif Cfcctual.
". it To restore tho hair to bald heads. 18th. To
force tho heard and whiskcrs Ia grow 9Th. To pre-
ycut the hair from falling Oh. 7th To cure all Ills.
eases uf the scalp 6th. To prevent tho hair turning:
grey. 9TH, To euro headache. nth. To Nil hair
eaters. 10 las done aud will do all this. IT YOU
not satisfied, try IL. Prepared by EDWARD NJ.
SKINNER, NJ. ID. CSole Propriotorl ut his Medical
Warehouse, "a fremont st., Boston, Mass. Sold every
where. yl0eO
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

and all diseases Of the Nervous system In oriental
countries, lashCesh has for centuries been the theme
OF Poets. Philosophers AMI Novel WTiters both for Its
marvellous influence ON the mind when used expert
mentally, and forts almost m neutrality-suspicious.
prepared as u medicine. The Bengal Dspcnsat0Ty
ssys the SELECTS Of llashccsh are popularity known
the south of Africa Turkey. Asia Minor. Egypt In.
din and all the adjacent territories, and IN all tho
popnar medicines OF these nations We find II cxton.
syely employ ell for multitude Of Affections. In
standard treatise Of SatoTia Mediea NOR. than Elk
hundred years old Is described as the most valuable
of all known remedies
Sold by all Druggists. Imported only by the Syl-
,uH OrtHf Company ljl Washington a., Boston, Maze.
Sent to address on receipt Of price and stamps.
Prlce--laTso box SIOO, postage - cents. Small box
81 cents, postage 6cents. Jmjl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16
j. SAWYER,

rlldelorl, Oct. a;th, las. nu
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-16

I.lfEi LIFEi LIrEf
DROPS. DROPS. DROPS
AMERICAN IIFE DRoPsw will cure Diptheria, Coughs,
bronchitis, sore Throat, Asthma, rheumatism, Neu-
rsigia, Ague In the Face, Headache, Toothaehe,
liruises, Sprains, Chiblaius, Group, Colds,
Fever and Ague and Cholera In n singie day .
Sold by all Druggists, with full directions for use.
ORRIN SKINNER s CO, rrOp's, Springfield, Maze.
&C. GOODWIN & CO., Agents, Boston, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
SENATOR WILEY ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE

SENATOR WILEY ON NEGRO SUFFRAGE
Those of the people of Virginia who once
voted for Waitman 7. Wiley for Lieu
tenant. Governor will he surprised to learn
that he Is an advocate of negro suffrage.
In the report of the Senate proceedings on
Wednesday we read:
"Mr. Wiley defined his position Oh the
oucs,ion of negro suffrage in lengthy
snccch. reading from manuscript. He
maintained that Congress had the right to
interfere with suffrage in the States, and
said that as he acted from conscientious
convictions he could not abandon his posi-
ton though it should terminate his con-
ncction with the Senate. lie did not be-
licvc that suffrage was natural right :;
thought it practicable the blacks should he
separated from the whites. II the negro
was able TO carry the bayonct he was able
to vote; and the only good reason which
could be urged against extending the fran
chiSc to him was in case it should disturb
the peace and security of the country. As
TO the talk about social equality, he did
not consider every worthless white man
who voted as his equal. II was said that
it would lead to intcrmarriagc among the
races he did not think SO, but if so, the
negro would have the worst Of the bargain.
Mr.. Wiley then advocated his amcHahlcnt,
which, he said, recognized the principle of
negro Suffrage"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

The Hon. Obcdiah Browne and Mrs. Cora
Browne were remarked II short time since
at New Haven. They were first married
nearly quarter Of century ago, lived
happily for some time, and became parents
Of two sons, now grown up. Trouble came,
and they were divorced. Mr.. Browne mar
ried again, and lived with his second wife
a number of wears, until death removed
her. He finally renewed the acquaintance
OF his first wife, and the result was that he
has now led her to the altar for the second
imc.-Bridyeport Standard.
4 novel insurance case has been decided
in Missouri. The question arose upon the
following facts proved 4 building is in
Surcd against loss by fire. IttallS down, being
heavily overloaded with merchandise; the
fall occasions a fire, which destroys the
fallen material. Qucry-is the insurance
company table, The court decided that
the building insured, having fallen, ceased
to exist as such, and that it ceased to exist
10y reason OF a peril not insured against,
and hence that company was not liable.
At the dinner for presenting teStimo-
NAL to Captain Maury, General Beaurc-
palu llld't 81 SliN'Ai1 III WV '''i''' ~
which he said that he would like to live
and die in England were it not that he
has duties to perform in his own country.
4 jury just cmpannclled in New York
represents >cycnty-tiye millions Of dollars.
Belmont, Aston, stewart, and others COM
pose it.
That ballo0niSt in New York who is try
ing to navigate the air against the wind
must be 4 balloonatc.
Near St. Paul's church yard, London,
land is worth five million dollars an acre.
1t is poor farming land nj that.
Trains are now running through 10 Lea
venworth, Kansas, from st. Louis, by way
of the Missouri and Pacific railroad.
Hon. b. F. Wade is spoken of for Pre-
Sidcnt of the United States Senate, vice
Foster.
lie that can keep his temper, is better
than he that can keep a carriage.
Peaches are offered for sale in New
York at the rate of about one dollar each.
The city of Memphis refuses TO pay the
damages of the late riots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

HrlL,. y. Y, June 2G.-DHriug the
,.m.r.a Yesterday afternoon, the Sch"on-
Nsal1n and e.. .. Slawk broke from
mornings and ran into the canal
t Monitor. killing Mrs. Mallory, wife ot
H.. -..vr>nuu. \ man was killed at Black
.... lv ar on the track being blown
ID. ..- ban. Another man WAS fatally
TIT. 4. ii il supposed, by bricks from
t chimney. The roof of the west
.- vi the Founding Asylum, on Edward
~..... WAS blown in, and three children,
... were ia the play-room al the time,
ae.- anaa>l buried III the debris, but none
w..r seriously hurt. \ heavy beam found
.- Nuy o. tie root oi Captain Dobhin's
..>e, u4 Niagara street, through which II
e#e}. The cupola OF the >chool-hou>c
~. /. GA Seventh street, was carried
Away. Tie >kylights Of Board OF Trade
.a"u: were broken. Nearly half of the
.t.er root Of the Niagara Falls Railroad
.-..t gave way 10 the storm. The tower
. i. Ju,eph's Cathedral was damaged,
B.. tie wood work Of ST. Johns Church
.ser was swept almost entirely away.
/ Arcade buildings, occupied by Mcssrs.
i. shame. had about thirty feet Of the cor
.... taken oft, The double skylightS over
>....t.> billiard saloon were smashed in.
l.. l.. Howard, machine shop and agri-
ta.d works, on Cdicag" street, were
.U'E uuroo.ci. The organ factory of
g.. House, on Clinton street, near Elm
-r..,, had its front door blown in. The
,a@I boss is not Yet estimated. The storm
..-.gI about halt an hour, and was the
...~' known lur many years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
The Constitutional Amendment In
Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS, June Pa caucus OF
the Convention of 1854 was held to-day.
All reporters were excluded except the
7rib,o,e correspondent. Judge Howell
presided pro temporc, and was authorize d
TO counsel with the Governor, and together
issue call for the reaSScmbling of the
Convention in the attcrpart of July. The
object of the Convention is undoubtedly TO
ratiiy the constitutional amendment.
This may be clever scheme for swim
ding the LouisianianS into ratiiying the
but fortunately it will not
answer. The ratification must be by the
state Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

WASHINGTON, June n, L. Mt is I'M
dcrstood that the select committee of the
Senate on the Mississippi lcvees, of which
Mr.. Clarke is chairman, held meeting on
Monday, and had before them Messrs. Clai-
borne and Field, and other gentlemen who
are now here representing the interests of
Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas. The
subject was thoroughly investigated, and
we learn there was cvinced a general dis
position on the part of the committee to
deal with this important topic in liberal
spirit. Major General Candy, late COM
mander of the Department of the Gulf,
and Major General HUMPHREYS, Of the
United States Engineer Corps, who exc
cutcd the survey Of the Mississippi delta,
have, upon invitation, appeared before the
committee and given the information es-
scntial as basis for the requisite legisla-
ton in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

SAND HILL, y. u, June 20, 1866.
hl'2rs Wilmington Jo,unol:
There j. not word Of truth in the art
.Ic which appeared in your columns on
saturday last in regard to row which
We. aid 10 have occurred among party
VI llshmcn and negroes employed on my
,'.'ract Oh the Wilmington, Charlotte, and
h@."Igh railroad.
Iavrc was row among the negroes a
.~" days ago, which was caused by their
eating Que Of their own number near a
|A'lomau's house in this vicinity. The
,.AuomAn intericrcd and rescued him, but
~ lie mean ti,ne pistol was fired by some
I'VE, and negro shot through one Of his
'".:aS mot dangerously.
lie above, ! understand, is the true &C
count OF The matter.
-FOUR obedient servant,
ROBERT HARVEY, Contractor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

NEGROES TO RULE THE DISTRICT OF Co
LuMBIA.-In the Senate, Wednesday, Mr..
Morrill, called up the Senate bill To regll-
late the elective franchise in the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. Morrill, offered IN amendment dis
franchising those who left the District yo-
UNFAIRLY to enter the rebel service.
Mr.. Brown, of Missouri, expressed him
self as opposed to the permanent diSfran-
chiScmcnt of those who had taken part in
the rebellion. He believed that universal
suffrage would render the rebel votes in
nocuOuS, and was the only mode of re-
construction that would give lis safety here
after. lie did not wish suffrage to hc thus
restricted, or by educational qualifications,
or by property qualifications.
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr.. Wiley offered an amendment Strik-
ing out the first section of the bill, and in
lieu thereof inserting Il provision that in
elections hereafter to be held in the Dis
tric of Columbia the following described
persons, and these only, shall have 4
right to vote: All persons who are actual
residents and who were entitled 10 vote IN
1850 all persons who have been duly
mustered out of the United States service,
or may hereafter he mustered out, and
previously resided in the District one year
all male citizens of the United States
twenty-one years Of age, excepting pau
perS, persons non coop'tS meutjS, or persons
convicted Of an infamous offence, who,
being residents Of the ward or district III
which they vote, shall have resided there
for one year next preceding any election,
and who shall have paid the taxes assessed
against them, and who can read and write
fhnir names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29

they Ss' were re there eAss eFsry tims" he si
:, owley' in the morning he took piansIion
tion Bters IL he lacked appetite, was weak, Ian
gnid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bters and they never failed 10 set him on his pins
square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority but a.
some may, just read the following
| owe much 10 Won &: for
verify believe the Plantation Bitter, have saved
' "REv. W. II. WAGNER. Madrid. NY"
! have been a great sufferer
from dyspep,is aud had to abandon preaching
"REv. G. A. WILDWOOD, New York CITY
had lost all appetite-was :,
weak and enervated conld hardly walk, ard had
a perfect dread Of society: al r;rs, IN
JAMES HEiaiNwAi, 81. Louis, Mo"
The Plantation Btters have
cured me OF arrangement Of the Kidneys ana
urinary organs, that distressed Inc for years They
A'' &C. c. MOORE, Is! Broadway, y. Y"
Mrs. o. NJ. DEvoE, manager of the Union Home
School for Soldiers Children, says she has given
ii 10 the weak and invalid chil dren nnder h"I
charge, with the most happy and gratifying L.
suits" We have received over hundred realms
effective ~ what people themselves say of good
article Our fortune and reputation If at stalk.
The original quality and high character of these
goods will be Sustained under every and all rI-
cumstances. They have already obtained n sale
in every town. village. parish. and hamlet. among
civilized nations. Base imitatnrs try To come ~
near our name and style ~ they can /; and because
A good article cannot BE- sold a. low IS poor one.
they iiud support from parties who do not care
what they sell Sc on your guard. See our prt-
p. H. DRAKE & CO.. New York City
SARATOGA SPRING WATER,
sold by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
Mexican Affairs.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Thc following is
t4leat,tuu from recent number OF me
L#. 81" Imperial paper published at Tam
giro: Since February last to the present
.-te there has left this place 10 TuXham
@. Vera Cruz twenty thousand packages
# merchandise. OF which the merchants
" Ill, place viii lose upwards Of two hun
"9uI thousand dollars for the freight alone,
"~HL is ten dollars the package. These
.-u"U> losses, the disaster Of 'rantaguta,
#"4 tae further losses our merchants have
"saaet on account OF the numerous fail
-.e.~ a tie interior, will utterly ruin the
.."i"rrt" oi' this place if the situation be
prolonged ipr six months longer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
MILITARY INSTI-

TTTE-The BOARD OF VISITORS will meet
al the Virginia Military Institute on the 2dh ot
June To make appointment, of Cadets. Applica,
tons for STATE and PAY Cadet appointments VIII
be made to the undersigned, accompanied WIN tue
usual testimonials Of good moral character.
Candidates for appointment must bo "NtlhW from
bodily disease, Of ages between sixteen ana tWch-
y-tve years, and in the case OF STATE Cadet, APP
ricants must satisfy the Board ut their lnabllty
10 meet the expenses of the Institution.
Candidates for admission must be able TO read
and write well, and to perform with iaclll'y and
accuracy the various operations OF the TOUR ground
rules Of arithmetic, Of reduction, OF simple ana
compound proportion and OF vulgar ana decihiai
fractions. ,-..
State Cadets Zone for each Senatorial District
will be supplied with board and tuition without
charge. 80,
All State Cadets who held appointments on the Sd
Of April, 1885, and who desire 10 enter me lstltu
ton a. such, will signify the same with the usual
evidence Of present peculiarly condition, by letter
10 the Superintendent: ~,
Every arrangement has been made by the Board
of Visitors to maintain the high SCIENTIFIC cha
racter of the Institute, and To put III full operation
its well-tried and distinctive system OF discipline
and instruction. 40
The graduating exercises of the institution Will
take place al the Institute on the 18th Of July. The
examinations will commence on the eth OF June,
and be continued daily until completed. The pub
lie are respectfully invited 10 all OF these eXer-
cises. . -,
For all further information, application will be
made TO the Superintendent. $500 -. ~
my ls-eod3tSwtlJulv Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-29
The NcWports News Ha''r" , r.,,,.
,nuce I'm the Price OF i"""'
,ntS-.'rOps. Ac.
correspondence nf the No" '"'
FORTRESS MONROE, June II, 1910.
Nm York World

,l,ura af the Now York "o''"
r.er,,sS MONROE, June Il, 1866.
~. Great project of the Richmond and
-. News railroad has advanced pro-
- the three counties through when
r. '..,rt,-uamclv, llcnrico, Charles CITY,
v.rui,h-toa lrighttul extent. Land
,t.,1. one short year ago would nave SOFA
,...3v far twenty dollars an acre Is now
.,>ri 10. three hundred dollars. This Is
.t.. ,.nr al the railroad. Property at
>..u..s~t> News cannot hc bought ~ any
.., That this road will soon be luilt is
s.,r1 fact. Every share OF the stock has
....r t.kru up, aud Colonel Dunn, the
..rrrs1ccr al the road, is actively en-
-.. IN Surveying the route, prior 10
r-ar.rlur to build. Entcrprising and
....f.ht capitalists from the west arc At the
,...aat Of this truly great enterprise. The
..4tu. this railroad is Ia connect the sea
...l with the Ohio river: and ~ thl>
.. 8. Cincinnati i brought Nv" hundred ana
.a...y-uuc miles nearer the Atlantic ina"
Is Baltimore ~ New York.
r.r,.yatious to build Up new riiH
. .rr are being made with c"n>i"'taol'
...r>tnr>~. The foundations for hF>t-
.>, hotel and a number "i stores ana
..r,glug> will hr laid next week, a"d TINS
..r> once begun, will progress Will great
...tN.
!. ! really refreshing 10 see how ami
.....I tlg humcr>In The aforementioned
..> are. and with what zc>t they
....., oE t..> great railroad enterprise.
r..., yue has had offers for his Land, and
~. . eases At figures which might well
... Lis head. Some sell their lands, and
...... ..,arv south while others held on,
......,s.... ~ realize fortunes Oh Their once
.-.. ,rarrrtv. The farmers. however,
.... .~a general thing pleased al the pros
..r If northern capital coming among
j. rs. and predict \ bright future.
steamship Saratoga, Captain King,
...... gam New York, brought on her trip
.....-I4y 90 Norfolk several gentlemen
..... an emigration society, VIII" are ~
~ North Carolina and southern Viz
... 80 locate large number OF Swedish,
.#e san. AMI Danish cmigrautS. Before
.n#r- New York these gentlemen had al
-,..N with General Malone. IL Nor
President Of the Norfolk and Peters
and South~iir railroads, who gave
..... letters II Introduction 10 influential
....lcu living III the districts which
r..s ut,ui - visit. An influx OF several
sand lahoriug men into this part Of the
.Ey viii soon restore il not only 10 lis
.a~ SELF, bat make il equal 10 the mos,
n....tIvr ul the great west. All the
.....ar> are rlamoriug for laburcrS, the ne
... tnn. too unreliable in harvest time.
i~..ry iabnrrr> aS may wish 10 come 10
-. ,lp