davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BowNE--WmTAgER On Saturday, Nav ~, by Rev.
Thomas y. Smith pastor of Duane Methodist Episcopal
church. CHARLES II. BOVINE to EDITH WHrIAKER, both Of
New York city.
Hudson City papers please copy.
GRoyER-BRIGGs. Sheffield, Mass, Wednesday,
May Is, by tho Rev DR.. l.. P. Rogers, OF New York,
GEoRcE W. GROVER NJ D., OF Great Darlington Mass,
to LAvryrA NJ. daughter Of John r. Briggs
HALsTED-Cox.-On Thursday evening, May 10, at the
BRIDES residence, by the Rev. 7. H. Curry, AMM b.
HAsTED to Mss GRACE f. Cox all Of this city No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Jersey City, n. j., on Thurs
day. May l6, by the Rev. j. Romine Berry ISAAC L.
HoLBRooK, OF New York. to LIZZIE c., daughter OF b. b
Mount.
HosrrS-FARSHAM.-on Thursday, May 10, at the resi-
dence OF the bride, by the Rev James D Moore Mr.
JAMES HosrIS. OF New York, to Miss FRANCES C. Farm
HAN, or Clinton, Conn.
KAvAsAGH-H fScHEy.-By the Rev Father Gambress
vile Mr. DENNIS KAvASAcH Miss MARY HiScHEy both
OF this city
RonERr-pErRE On Thursday, May 2 a. the Central
Mine, Lake Superior, Mich by the Rev. W. Ii. Clark,
PHILIP r. Robert to ETA E., only daughter Of G. B.
Perie. Esq
SLoAr-ARmsrnoSo. By the Rev. E. Rhodes, JoHS J.
SIoAT TO MARY L., eldest daughter Of A. G. Armstrong
Esq, all of this CITY No cards.
IHoMALEs--VAc DuzER.-On Tuesday, May IA, on
Staten Island, by Rev. VIM. D. Walker ERNEST A. Tnon
Allen. of Chicago, ILL.,, to Miss LOUISA vS DrzgR. only
daughter of the late Jacob H. Van Duzer OF staten Is
land, y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

Special Notice.
All letters and packages intended for the NEW YORK
HERALD should be sealed
ALMANAC FOR SEw YoRK-rHIs DAT.
sCSIfsrs ~ %
SUN ............. Ia HIGH AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-19

SER CIV MAnrnsnc tBr,, Jspias frpm Dostsn for g
John, NIB. Il total vIeck a Mariiniqus ~.
BAaG rlsa L,esf 80. from Havana see New Orissus
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22
Special Notices.
Systems Run Down.

Psrsons oftsn low thsir systsns to run down. Q,
rashsr t>s dozen By work sccompAaisd b.
nsglsct Of the proper II Indignation Ths rsso
d vhsss called "sEssaAt ssBllnr;"in other words,
failure aud partial esliapss Forces
panied Usually, BY great depression Of spirits.
The best remedy 10 sub easss b H0srATTkk'e
STOMACH BITrsRs. Whether the state Of sxhaust
Ton hss bssa brought By excessive physIcal labor
esslca nxi.ty OF mini exposars Other Gauss
the Of thi4 grsss ssonsohe will found
equally prompt And certain. Asa rsstor AHv., srss
vsrs dizziness Aas prosseatsd the bodily aud mental
snsesiss II BY competent medical author
i,y, .fHa BEST ToNro IN USE" II men vss. no.
fooiishy careless about their health confident
Ia thsmsslv the, would alwsys when engaged in any
work that rsqairss great sxsrsson, eorsspesdas
Of Aluins their strength. Tor this purpose,
HosIBrrlR BrrrBR} srs tnvs,uabis. All tuflsrs
should sss then an in,igorant.
1or those con,tantiy employed In indoor
especially IL sded vorkshops they may rsckoI
this very bs4t safeguard II health whsrs there ID
prsitsposi,on to constipation, tendency TO bilious
ne'a. th<y NY b. truly said b specific Tor Witch
there's no susshtute. [.adaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22


IHr contest for Ben Wads'a place in Ii.
United States Senate will BE- sharp, If no,
bitter, between Pendleton, valIandieh.m and
Thurman W
fallandisham will have many friends. and
bis open treason and martyrdom. undsr MI
tsry authority, during the war make. ia :
great favorite With the secesh. Blu. th.rs :.
70 Be Presidential ea~paisn nex. YER. and
the Copperhead political wire-worL.r, d.r.
not put their party under the ban of the ,o,.
der element BY sending vallandishau to the
Senate. Pendleton would have been The m. =
without word had he not made : .n..ch
10 tavoe Of repudiasion, or what smcont. -
worse than that, paying the na.;op.l dan.
with gresnbacks. The Ohio Democr.cv a..
not pat itself on that platform BY the .l.c,;o.
OF Pendleton. He has ruined hi, ch..c..
oy utsering baldsrdAsh 10 humbue the ground.
lings.
thurman Is very respectable man, of n.
tner inferior abilities, and Of no marked char.
acfer nor position, Who owes his position IN
the Democratic party to the fact that he /,
!ns nephew Of Bill Allen. Thurman h. ina.
been beat for Governor, and Will. Va and
Pen. ere qsarrsllius over the s,p..or.h;n !.
viii quietly bear il Cd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22
GOOD PRICES ron HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.

However the signs Of the times may be in
terpreted in regard to the prospects and
prices in ,hs pork and provision market,
there seems but little room To doubt that our
farmers may count upon an ample demand
and fair prices for grain. The foreign de,
mand is growing, and tends already to make
lively market in the Eastern cities. The
cincinnati Gazette Of recent date saws
There was shipped from New York last
week, mainly to Great Britain, 1857 barrels
Hour; 1891 bushels wheat; IS, 1862 bushels
corn s6,oSl bushels rye. The exports
would have been larger, but for tho scarcity
OF shipping and q consequent large advance
IN freights. There 10 = heavy deficiency in
the European harvests, which mus. be sun.
Piled largely from this country. Unfor,u.
aateiy, our crops did not yield very well
but, moth outstanding. We shall! be able 10
supply the wants Of Europe. Las, year the
West had to feed the South. This year the
South has corn and wheat to spare /; and We
may expect when river navigation il resumed,
70 nnd corn coming up instead Of going down
stream. AT the close Of harvest, when vhea,
was selling in this market al about 81. and
operators we're taking about Sl.5o as the
Proosoie culture price, We took occasion to
say that the price was then lower than /.
would De p any future time during the crop
year. and advised farmers no, to be in I. bn,.
~ 10 sell. The result. has proved the aeon.
facy Of the siews then expressed. The pr;ce
OF wheat IN out market yesterday ranged
from s2o5 to s2.75 per bushel. Tbi, Is a
nien nsure ior wheat; but as it is worth, the
money 1t is well tina, farmers held their crons
SO as tosee the advantage Of the advance
Inc grain crops, although de6cieu. in ou.n
'ty' w'llyield handsomely in the aggrssat.
and give the eoaatry what 10 much needed
money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22

|1
~ - I
,166K
- ~ Vssaa - ~. - 49,
s-ss.,s 49,, - 49,. '.,..ss.s,1 81
.r,. lfi sasfis.. f,ss.-.-ees..1| 81
s.ssS -. .s..,s.. -. !. s.~..er-r1ISnn
!. n--... - ..:.e..s.S q. ..aIr, aea
-. s...s...ss YSx-...-rea. 49, -
1879 1s,.s.. !. $500. ~ =
c....--. 49, ~. s.si.. .oliaie.l - 8
-. r-.s.s q. .,.l.e,iy eahse,d i, lpin,,
a..;.-. ~ - Lrsapl ssd some othee|
.c...,,s. ,.I,.ia.l siskse n. sov eooes1
-. ~. :. .. veIl hor,. NJ - - ve,lekv.
j A.H.S = 49, vAisk Z - go ~
! d.1{n0a II b., - ~ b 49, -
spiov1ess Of pelitical riehts, nov freely a.
Nit than. Throeehout Rsrope ,hare 4 en-.
.,.,. ,ro~,.~, /. AeA.M = -. ,;.A.. ~ -
and The freedom md scoai;ty 81 naak;nA.,
Ancient ignosanes and barbarous pr,i.dicJ
are irving vsy bSaurs III march II enl;Ahf.
ened reason. and he prosrsaa az Ibersv ~
Liberal Gidssa n svuey uoesioo N EsaDsS.
But In ,he Un;ts6 R.aAes "a DSm1.r..;o
pessv = ,al;.~ -. 49, s..ch. IL s.s,,h..,
DEW tie frndam entail principles or free -,
ernmant. IL crssd asserts thai The sov.
ernad A. ~ entitlpd % ! yoice n Tia nv.
ernment.n hut that that i Z spec;al nr;v;
isren vbicA beIonss 70 I favored clas.. III
burdens Of sovernnsstis declares bulD& d
ali. and III nnaa nv eoual taxea and email,
serve u ~ army and esfesr The oenaltias II
Law. but nss Of dark coupIexions uust ~,
ali these burdens. and share ali N. n.r;l. ~
government. v;sho,. ENJOYING .nv a. ~
bsnefts. or p.rt;cina,;nr IN III. .l.at;o,.! :,
having ( voice n The cho;cs az ,ho1a. ,ho
~. n n.k. N. ,.v.
Tbs cd mo.srcb;... and .,;..ocr.,. h.. ~
ths,r sr.lo.;vs r,;v;,... an ,.,.o,o., "a
,..,,;ct.d no,;,;c., ,;.h.. - $50, fs,;,;..
bv r;eht or b;rb L..aas,n Deuoc..,.
..;ol A. n. ...,. ,;o;,n. ..,.,. 49,. J..
ths;r &,c,.s;on ~ fo,,. ..,,,;on. 80 r.on,.
Co.,. a.. -. = IA
90. 500, AZ. an .l.,,.- ,;..;..,;. E
.o,,r,.,;o,
No.. tho couuoo ..n.. .n,, 81. .,umo,
hooe,ey Of mankind h.,. i, mi. v..t.,n ~o,la
=, ,..a .v.,. 49,, Al ,ho.. old a;.,;nc,;or.
by which mon.rchiu. and .,;.,ocr.,. .x.ln.
d.d the mas, ~ m.ut,nd from !. vo;c. nth.
,ov.,nm.n, and h.v. o,.,com. IN ~. III.
ter nre;odic.. vh;ch h.,.,ofo,. ..,v.a - =.
clud. Jews. ., Catholic, =, on.t.,. ~ =,
other a., y,or, ~. .,..o;.. 80 n,,u,,a.,
y;sb,.. Hov ,ong can ,he Damac,.a, h,ao.
The wheel. Of nroore.. bv tbs ,,,l. nr.;na;o.
against color. and IN defiance of r;.h, nd
Justice. and seupd nolc, aud n. r,;no;n,a.
Of FREQ government and ,ha nl.;n.., a;.,s,..
Of common sense, per.;.. in s,clnd;o. al.
ored men from The exercise Of Tho r;sht "a
got. Ho~lo,..;,l a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22

We are not aware that Hops are cultivated
to any gre At extent in this section of country,
and yet we should think that the soil and climate
was Admiralty adapted to their production.
The crop is q very profitable one. on the aver.
age, and some seasons the profits are enor-
nous. here is sample which we clip from
an exchange:
A farmer in Wisconsin raised seven acres
of hons the present season, from which he
has marketed l6,2 65 pounds Of hops. or m
average Of 1925 pounds per acre. He,sold
for fry FIVE cents per pousd, realizing m ag
gregafe of Sc. 95l 49, or over $l,2o0 per
acre. Detecting al expenses fos gathering
and preparing for market. and there remains
. clear profit 70 him Of over 81 600 per acre.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22


- - = g n
.3 s:ss
-. - -
- ioo1 - 81 - \! y. "a lz.zz RI
go oussa - q - y
49, -. - =
- 49, 49, ~ g a.f151e M r 81
~ 9 ~ ..a.:...,.sl .s..,ss..s17l F.
: So. - - -
--kesBls > ~. 3 r. Il 4 ~ -.
!! "a sss...s :.
80 - 8 !. s.
- pa1e l1lly
- taelAe seseae g .- ~ ~. :
- IT, a4 ~ Co.. s.s 49,
e :. ,. +, a. s. ~ ~ -
= - n - q -.
k69 Co9ale.sos A4sove ~ ~ ~ b. ).
'ieok =
no6ioaal isds6ndaeo0, heeeay -
-Iaui1aso{s lanaahle- - lnss1ea1e
-. = r.nidlv eureo1 lint II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22

NfeorlA1Ioss are on foot for obts;uip, /.
lsaa Tor North CaroliaA Railroad to be -,
earsd 10 part By Confederate eossou hord,
1hsse sEs The kind Of railroad conpao;e,
that Cougss0 viii - srssd U show ep.c;,l
hsoss 70, dasine ~ coming session.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22
BATCIIELOR,s HAIR DYE,

This spienls1 sir Dyeis the bsss In the world IN.
only trrs and psa Dye Harmless. Reliable, Instanta-
neous No df appointment, No ridiculous TINS. Nat
assl Blackor Brown Remedies the III effects Of Bad
Dyes gorstes the hair leaving beautl-
fni. Tho ecn~rei IL signed Wiftass bafcAsier. All
Others and should be avoided Sold
BY all lrusKi,ts and PWfafnsts. fAefory 81 Barclay
strees. Nev ferk. IdecY9a,vlv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22
Local AGENTS WANTED throughout the U. States.
THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE

THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE
Situate at Riverside, Burlington County, New Jersey, !.
dsd for the purpose OF gautously educating tho
sons OF dscspsed soldiers and sesmen Of the United
States.
The Board Of rsu.tess cousst. Of the following we'll
known citizens OF Pssns wanna and New Jersey
HON. B. WILLIAM MANN,
Di.,rict Attorney, PbiIadelphia, Pa.
HON LHwTs T. BRooNALL,
kxchisf oo4nsr Y y. Mint. and Recorder q Deeds,
Phiisdslphia, Penney wanna
HON. JAMHs n. eC0VRL, New jersey.
HON. " W. WARE New Jersey.
Agent ADAM, Express Philadelphia, Ps
J. y. con, I'D, ofJoy, Doe 4 o., rhilsdelphis
TxaAsrIr DarARYnxs,, wAsHrssroE, D. O., April 10
1eN-Oncs OF Internal Revenue Having received
satisfactory evidence that tbs projects o. tho entep,s
Be devoted 70 charitable permission Ia hereby grant
ID to said Company TO snch enterprise exempt
z. A. ROLLINS, COMMISSIONER.
Tho Association have appointed Receivers, Me.ers
GEORGE A. COOKE 4 co. whose well Known integri-
" and bustpess erperepce WIN sncient guarantee
that the money intrusted them will be prompsiy APP
piled TO the purpose stated.
PHnApupHrs, Pa, May -, 1867.
n tie Oeeyy and Apubers Of oe Washfrotes LIBRARY
o. N s. READ. scretary
Craftsmen ON receipt OF your favor o. the 18th ins,
notifying us Of appointment Receivers for your
Company We took the liberty to submit copy Of your
Charter with plan Of enterprise TO the highest
legal authority Of the ststs aud having received his
vorabls opinion In regard to Its legality and sympah
ding Nth the benevolent object Of yoor Association viz
the education and maintenance of the orphan children
ofour soldterv and ssors the Riv.rsds Institute We
have concluded TO secept the tras ~nio use our best
srorts to promote 90 worthy object.
Respectfully, yonrs, ss-
aE9 A. coeEs & CO.
Adde~ss all letters and otders -
GEO. 4. COOKIE 4 CIV. gHsaEsre.
~ outhsshiet stteei i'6i'63sir'f. 70.
BeeavR or ths y ss.iss hot l..saay 90.
eV(aes1HoAnWn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22
100000
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR

ANY person sending US osE DOLLAR or paying the
10 local Agent will receive Immediately quo
s Plate Engraving, At choice from the following list
and One Certificate OF stock nsurEg One Present ~ oGr
pubIi.Led schedule.
ONE DOLLAR ESGRAy1rls.
No. MY chiar My Chndts No. 2--"Thsy're
Saved They're Saved!" No. 3--t0i n-ventysiS or,
the FArly Lays OF tho heVoutpn
Any person pHyirE TIVE nnLiARa will receive rithtr
of the following nna stsel Plates ehotcn and Two
Certificates Of stock, thus becoming entitled 70 Two
Presents.
TWO DOLLAR YNGRtNTEGE
No, 1-"WRshngton. rourtahi," W. 2--"Washins-
ton's Last Interview Min Its MpthrrN
THREE DOLLAR ETaHAvTSGs
AIRY person paying THRhE DOLLARS VII receive The
beautiful stesi Flats OF
BONE IRON THE war"
and Thrs. Certificates Of ftock beeonng entitled TO
Three Presents
FUR DOLLAR EsGRAviN6s.
Any p.rron paying POUR DOLLARS stsil receive tn.
Large and beautiful Steel Plate Of
TUE PERILs oF OUR FORgFATHERs
and Four Certificates Of stock enttiiux them Four
Presents.
FIVE DOLLAR EhGRAyTNGs
Any person ~hu pays tfsE DOLLARS -ha receive
the large and spiendd steel Plate Of
"THE MARRIAGE oy PccAHoSTAs"
AMI FIVE certihests Of stock, emitting them to Five
Presents.
The Engxvipxs and Certificates will b. delivered 70
each subscriber Local Az neiss, sent ty mail,
pos, pal ;, OF express, ~ uiay b. ordered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22
THE HEALING POOL /

An Esssy for YssaE Men en- the Crime
oA Solitude. and the Di.eases and Abas.s which
create impt @ent, b MARRIA6s With sure means Of
Relief stnt In sealed letter envelope free ofchArge
Address, Dr.. sk,LLaN hoUGHTuN, Howard A.so-
citation, Philadelphia, Pa. (septe..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22
How to obtain shares and En-
cravings.

Send orders To- by mail sncl lsng from 81 To s.0
either By Post Once orders or tu registered letter
orr risk Larger sn0unts should Ls stut BY dram OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22

, :. oss. PI:AsAssss ~ sssigasd bic position
+ theeqDule asuy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22

NOS 0ALk-Lots sad ., block Ill. corner Of N
10 change ard Twelfth sexsets, contaninx tso stosy
bfct dwelling: viii rent ~ 4too pr yer. Win b
colon reasonable sRms. 4nqstrs of p e. L0MAx
I'D, or WA IULfoN,
aer1s Real Dutass Agent No 81 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22

The Postmaster General has established
the following postoHices in the State of Iowa:
Russell l.ncas county Tyrone, Monroe
country, Sylvan Retreat, Humboldt county ;
Lime Creek, Cerro Gordo county Dunlap,
Harrison county.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-22

All business entrusted to Will be promptly attend
I'd 10
Parties vistnr the city will plsass call and examine
oar lists 4 property.
una. ke. Third Street, be-. Rain and johnson
sepfe DIFF -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-08-21

ry. AS soon as woaned, the pigs should
be put on clover or good grass pastures,
and kept in good ordcr-not fat; for it
has been found by experience that very
fat pigs do not grow as large or have as
much red flesh as those kept in good order.
When it is desired to push them, feed on
field peas, ground to coarse meal, Cor
other nitrogenous food, as they produce
muscle or red flesh on grass, oats and rye,
until ready for tattening then they may
be put on chufas, or ground peas, which
contain large fat producing elements in
very great proportion, and are cheaply
grown; and finally, the fat hardened on
corn meal, for which there can be no sub
stiGute.
We may sum up in few sentences.
We want pastures, and o grazing, qulet
hog-one that comes rapidly to maturity,
and will take on fat when required, (Which
all varieties will not do j one that will
mature in months not a corn crib hog,
or q wild Arab, to forage on the commu-
nity-one that stays at home. A favor
itc amusement of certain new citizens of
the United States in this part of the coun-
try, is Pussum hunting, which often ter
inmates in a hog found With plenty of
good food, the diseases of hogs are few
but simple, except cholera, of which I am
not prepared to treat. The same land
and labor can be made to produce in d
given time as great weight ofpork as
any other meat, and at nearly the same
cost; but for persons who live near a
daily market and light work, it can never
compete with the lighter meats. AS the
country becomes thickly settled, lighter
meats, as fowls, domestic game, fish, &C.,
must supplant bacon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-08-21
The soil should

from such preparation? The soil should
be plowed to the depth of, at least, l2
inches, and it should be plowed two or
three times before the seed is sowrl. Some
practice sub-soiling, and say that it pays
thefft abundantly. BY this depth of pow-
ing, not only is there more plant foo} far
nishcd-not only can the roots run: down
deeper into the soil, and thus be able to
better withstand the upheAying of the
earth by the winter frosts-not only can
they better endure the severe drouths of
the succeeding spring, (such as we have
just passed through; but what is moro
important than all, the great depth of soil
furnishes an excellent drainage for the
winter rains, allowing the water to work
down into the. soil, and to gradually work
off, thus preventing winter-killing by the
plants being heavcd out by the constant
thawing ana freezing, and the upheaval
of the soil, where it is moist, exposing the
roots of the plants to the drying winds
and cutting frosts. Not a winter passes
but in some section or other, or in all sec.
tions. we hear that the wheat is "winter-
killed" And so it is, when put in SO
SuduOW UuI WhOli Puo III PAoFNf'JI AS
such complaint will be heard.
In selecting ground for wheat, choose
that which is rolling and naturally well
drained. En- the Northern climate, where
snow falls and lays upon the ground all
winter this is not so important. But
here, where we have rain instead of snow
where it thaws one day and freezes the
next, or does both on the same day-it is
matter of the first Importance. 1t is
also important to plow the ground in what
are termed back furrows, leaving open OF
water burrows to carry off the surplus
water.
We urge the value Of the drill in put
ting in the seed. 1t can certainly be done
more evenly, and the plants will be less
liable to be heaved out. The yield will
also prove greater.
Seed is a matter of the first Importance
None but the plumpest and best should
ever bo used. 1t should be famed and
RETAINED, and all the foul seed and light
kernels blown from it. Then itshould be
washed in lime water, or other pickle, re-
moving everything from the kernel that
may affect the health of the plant.
The little extra labor used in cleansing
and purifying the seed, will reward one
hundred-fold. Then cheat or chess, oats
&C., will be strangers To- the coming crop
the succeeding spring, and the field will
be pleasant sig lit to behold.-Valleg
Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-08-21
Advice for Both Sides.

The following reminds US of one of the
old spelling-booll stories concerning q
farmer and lawyer, in which it finally
turned out that cit was your bull that
gored one of ay oxen:
A countryman walked into the office of
a lawyer one day, and began his applica-
ton.
"Sir, have come to get your advice in
a case that is giving me some trouble"
"Well, what's the matter?"
"Suppose, now,' said the client, athat a
man had ono spring of water on his land,
and his neighbor living below should
build n dam across the creek through
both farms, and it was to back the water
up into the other mans spring, what
ought to be done ?"
"Sue him, Sir, sue him, by all means, y
said the lawyer, who always became ex-
cited in proportion to the aggravation OF
his clients 'You can recover heavy
damages, sir, and the law will make him
pay well for it. Just give me the case.
and I'll bring the money from him."
"But stop" cried the terrified applicant
for legal advice. "It's I that have built
Gllc uttIH, anu III HclSHpoI JOHco Luai
owns tho spring, and he threatens to sue
me-"
The keen lawyer hcsitated moment
before he tackled his ship and kept on
"Ah well, Sir you say you built dam
across that creek What sort of dam
was it was it, sir?"
"It was mill-dam."
GA mill,dam for grinding grain, was it?'
eyes, it was just that"
"And it is good neighborhood mill, is
it%
$50 it is, sir, and you may wclssay SO.
"And all your neighbors bring theil
grain to be ground, do they ?"
"Yes, sir, all but Jones'"
"Thcn it's great public convenience
isssit not?"
ITO be sure it is. I would not have
built it but for that. 1t is 50 far superior
to any other mill, sir"
"And now" said the old lawyer, 'yor
tell me that Jones is complaining just be
cause the water from the dam happens tt
put back into his little spring, and he il
now threatening to sue you. Well, all
have to say is, let him sue, and he'll ru'
the day as sure as my name is Barns"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-08-21
A Few Hints on Wheat Culture

Farmers are beginning to think about
preparing their ground for wheat. a few
words on the subject may not be inappro-
pirate. When the ground is properly pre-
pared, and the seed properly sown-tho
wheat crop, on farms distant from market,
is one of the most profitable. There is but
little wheat put in as it ought to be. In
too many cases, tho ground is piowed but
once. and then but three or four inches in
depth Can heavy crop bo expected
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-08-21

= Never fret about what you can't
help, because it won't do any good. New
er fret about what you can help because it
you can help it do so. When you are
tempted to grumble about anything ask
yourself, 'sCan I help this?'' and if you
can't don't fret; but if you can, do so, and
see how much better you will feel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-08-21

= In the midst of stormy discussion
a gentleman rose to settle the matter in
dispute. Waving his hands majestically
over the excited disputants, he began
"Gentlemen, all want is common sense. "
Exactly" Jerrold interrupted, that is
precisely what you want p The discus
sion was lost in burst of laughter.