davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-24
FEMALE DISEASES

radically rpmov ed Sat Rhrum and every descriE
lion of uiccra,ions Piles aud scroulous diseases
which have baflcd all previous medical skill, can be
cured by my treatment; and J do say all diseasss'
(ycs CoSsrNFr,S) can be cured by wearing my Medi.
against alt changes of weather in all climates hav.
ing investigated for year, the cause and character
intrr rn,itents (fcver aud ague) in all parts Ot the
United States cure perinai n,ly all chronic OF
ncutc cases of ague aud nervous diseases in few
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-24
ON DOLL 4 r

Tc article will he snuwn 10 ,Ie holder OF the Ger.
,;6tuie md il = III he al hsop'on whether he pays
lie dol lar and takes the nrire or not In case ar
t,rles pnt by mail or express are not satisfactory
rvrrv Certificate entities the holder TO SOME AR
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-24

" tne MIX. ~ uuS
been proven by 40
tual experiment 70
increase the quak.
tity Of milk and
cream twenty PCT
cent. and make tlso
butter firm nRG
sweet. In fattening
cattle, II gives thea
an appetite, ioosens
their hide, and
) makes them thrive
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-24

Tbb preparation,
long ahd hyorlbly
known, VIII thor
ouglly rcinyigVrats
brokcn'down and
low spirited horses.
by strengthening
ind cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
It Is q sure pro.
ventlve Of all dis
casss incident to
YER, CHAMBERS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

PLAoE-HuSrISG is again reported to
be a popular amusement at Washington.
An unfortunate Collector Of Customs
recently died Of yellow fever at Browns
Vile, Texas, and twenty Of his mourning
fellow citizens have como all the way to
the capital, each one to ask for his
place. Recently, owing to the retrench-
ments Of General Grant and other Cab
met officers, about Eve hundred honor
ably discharged clerks have been placed
upon the market in Washington, who
are naturally anxious again to serve
their country. They rush at every new
ly-arrived member of Congress, and at
all other persons who are supposed to
be fountains of patronage. One of these
annoyed Congressman, it is said, recent
" posted a label on his door as a warn
ing to place.hunters not to enter. It
bore the words al have no places to
give, neither a 1 get any. The pro-
prietor of the Seneca Stone Quarry,
above Georgetown, needs laborers, and
is paying 81 so per day. Those want
ipr places will do well to go to Seneca,
and not bother me-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30
,..,,,r From Denni, sIulroo.y.

Misther Editor of the Critc.-lt would
be mighty little use at all, Pm thinking,
for me to address q letthur direct to
Misther Seward, so if you'd be so oblig-
ing as 10 grant me the favor I'd like to
be having q discoorse with Misther Sew
ard through your paper. Sure a paper
called the Critic ought to throw open its
columns to critical communications, and
Pm afther criticising Misther Stewards
recent transactions in buying real estate.
Now, Misther Seward it's yourself Pm
spakin to, and I'll be afther asking you
a few plain questions, and may be make
a suggestion that'll be mighty useful to
you. 1t was q purity bargain yez made
in purchasing Alaska, a country fit for
little else but breeding bears and ice
bergs. A power of good it will do you.
A mighty fine country for immigrants it
is, where when o man blows his nose in
the winter time he's apt to be afther
breaking the nose Of him off like o piece
of candy, and where no n but a
Rooshian can expect to keep the toes on
his feet. Sure it's an ice country
we've bought, Then it's Borneo, or q
portion Of it, yez would like to be in
yeuging in next. Borneo wild a lot OF
the dirtiest kind of nagurs, so thick in
il that there's no room fora dacent
white man at oil. If yez think that the
Irish will be immigrating to Alaska, or
TO Borneo, it's deceivin yourself you are,
for diyil a one Of them will stir a foot
In either direction. And now you are
afther ouying two Danish islands. And
what the divel yen do wild them when
we've got them? Sorra q n OF me
knows, and Pm thinking yez don't know
Yourself. And yez want n Of the
West India Islands too, wild a lot more
dirty nagurs. Is it clane out OF your
mind yez are? If yez are in the island
business, Irn be telling yez Of the purti-
est little island on the globe, AND I'm
thinking that if yez proceed in the rignt
way yez will be getting it dirt cheape,
wild a good chance Of d~isposing OF it at
a profit if yez get tired of it. It's Ire
land, the gem Of the sea. Now wouldn't
Queen Victory be mighty glad to get
that piece of property off her hands!
It's just an elephant and o mighty dan
gerous one. Yez have got a little bill
against Queen Victory for the capers Of
the Alabama, and wouldn't she be glad
to settle up by giving you Ireland.
And wouldn't the Fenians mighty soon
subscribe enough to pay yez a handsome
price for it. Arrah now, Mr.. Seward,
just be turnin the matter over in your
mind a little, and yen see it is q sensi-
BILE suggestion. l tell yez the property
is to be bought cheap.
DENNIS MuLRooSHY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30
IMPEACHMENT.

The Impeachment Committee in the
lower House of Congress has made a
The Committee consisted of
nine members-and Eve are in favor of
the President, and four are
it. The majority report charges
the President with usurpation of power
and violation of the law /; with corrupt
abuse of the appointing, %pardouing and
veto powers, corrupt interference with
elections, and the commission of acts
amounting to crimes and misdemeanors
under the Constitution. The report
reviews events since the Inauguration
Of Johnson, and finds him guilty Of
neglecting to convene Congress after
the final surrender Of the rebel armies
and the overthrow Of the rebel govern
ment, that by its authority legal consti-
tutional measures might be taken for
organizing loyal constitutional govern
ments in the late rebel States; that in
his proclamation Of May 90, 1865, he
assumed authority to decide whether
the Government of North Carolina was
republican in form, contrary to the
opinions Of the Supreme Court, declar-
ing that Congress is exclusively vested
with the power to decide whether the
government of a State is republican or
not. 1t recites a number of other acts,
such as creating Provisional Governors,
an Office unknown to the Constitution
or laws, and illegally taking money to
pay their salaries /; pardoning notorious
traitors, authorizing the levy of taxes,
etc.; all of which omissions of duty,
usurpations of power and violations Of
his oath Of office and the Constitution
and laws have retarded public pros
perity, lessened the public revenues,
d~isordered business, encouraged iusub-
ordination on the part of the Southern
people, kept alive the spirit of rebellion,
and postponed the peaceful organization
of the Government. The committee,
therefore, recommend the passage of a
resolution impeaching the President for
high crimes and misdemeanors.
Wilson and Woodbridge presented q
minority report, declaring that the com
mittee has not q particle of evidence
which could be received by any Court
in the land. They declare that partisan
spirit should be laid aside and the inter
ests of the Republic only be consulted
They refer to legal authority to show
that impeachment cannot be supported
by any act which falls short Of an in
dictable crime or misdemeanor. They
say that viewed in a political light the
case is a success. The President ha:
disappointed the expectations of those
who placed him in power, betrayed
their confidence and joined hands will
their enemies. In this view he deserve:
the censure and condemnation Of al
good citizens; but his political unftnes'
and incapacity must be tried at the bal
lot box, mott in q high Court Of lmpeach'
ment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

For THE RELIEF oE H SUFFERERS BY
THE HURRIcANE.-The details given in
the newspapers of Mexico In reference
to this almost total destruction of the
city of Matamoras and the village Of
Bagdad by the hurricane which swept
the Gulf Coast on the 7th and 9Th Of
October last, are horrible, and tho num-
Der Of families left in a destitute condi-
ton, and without any shelter, on
account Of the loss of property estima-
ted ut several million of dollars, is very
large. In consideration Of the suffer-
ing Of the destitute victims of this
great calamity, Senior Godoy, Mexican
Consul in this city, is raising funds by
subscription among his countrymen
resident here and in the other towns Of
California and Nevada.-S. +. AAa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30
Agriculture in Humboldt.

From the recent annual report of the
County Surveyor and County Assessor
of Humboldt County, we extractth fol-
lowing, relative to the agricultural re-
sources of that section:
The area Of Humboldt County, as be,
fore stated, is about sixteen thousand
square miles, equal to the aggregate
area Of the States of Connecticut, Rhode
island, Massachusetts,, and Delaware;
There are probably n hundred
ifty thousand acres Of tillable n SIX
hundred and fifty thousand acres OF
grazing land; and, as has been stated IN
q former report tho quantity OF tillaole
land can be greatly increased by irsiga-
ton. This has been done already In
many places to quite an extent, and AZ
no distant day it will be practiced much
more extensively, particularly in that
section through which tho Humboldt
CANAL is being constructed, and on either
aide of the Humboldt River. The soil
10 fertile, and requires only irrigation to
render it productive for nearly oil xmas
of cereals and vegetables. A great
amount of rich alluvial land can be re-
claimed IN the lowest part of Paradise
| Valley, By means of q canal through the
centre Of the same, to carry OIL the sur
plus water during the wet season. the
soil Is Of such a character that sucn q
canal can be easily constructed. This
valley cannot BIO surpassed in the State
for agricultural facilities. It is thirty
Eve miles in length, and from six to ten
miles in width. There are numerous
streams in different parts OF the valley
that afford ample water for irrigating
purposes. This section is pleasantly
located, as, its name would indicate.
This 10 already a valuable portion of the
county, and future years will only add
Ito its importance. Charles Adams,
ESQ, Is erecting a Touring mill on Mar
tins Greek, near the head Of the valley,
that will cost, when completed, SIS, 900.
Aside from this valley, Queens river,
Grass and Pleasant Valleys, Big Mead
ows, the Humboldt river section, and
the mountain canyons produce large
quantities of cereals, vegetables and
hay.
The following table shows the num-
Der Of acres of barley, wheat and pota.
toes cultivated; tho number of tuns oil
hay cut and cured in the county, the
past gear; also, the average yield and
price Of each, as near as we q esti-
| mate the same:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30
THrnr was, . few days since, q gath

THERE was, a few days SINCE, q gath
erinp at the residence of Col. James
Page, in philadelphia, of q number Of
the surviving members of the State
Fencibles, a military organization OF
that city, which was stationed at Camp
Du Point in 1914. Out of a company Of
one hundred and thirty, but seventeen
are now alive. Col. Page entertained
thirteen Of them on the occasion mem
toned, and their united ages foot up
nine hundred and sixty-fye years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

A NEW idea with regard to wedding:
has been invented in Connecticut. A
citizen of that State announces that his
golden wedding will come off just thirty
years from now, and offers n liberal
discount on any presents his friends
then design to make him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

A MAINE NEWSPAPER accounts for the
dizziness of the shoe business in that
State by the statement that "the tardy
arrival Of cold weather causes people to
wear old shoes longer than usual, and
diminishes the demand"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

QUEEN VICTORIA, it is stated, has re-
solved to emerge from the comparative
s~eclusion in which she has lived for so
leng a period, and that the next session
of Parliament will be one of the most
brilliant on record during her reign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

The New York Commercial Adrertiser
says that " settling a national indebted
ness, larcency in lieu of liquidation, is
laudable where lucrative" That is
the entire philosophy of the proposition
to pay the national debt in greenbacks,
tersely and frankly stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

THE Esmaralda Union has made its
appearance again, after a silence of FIVE
months. We trust it may find a better
encouragement than formerly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

A vein of Camel coal, superior
to anything previously discovered in
the Pacific States, has been found in
the mountains of Monterey county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

"MARRYIyG for life" is a phrase which
i, coming into use in the west. 1t does
not need explanation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

The Judges chosen at the late judicial
election in California 60 into office on
the first Monday in March.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

CALIFORNIA LEGIsLATuRE.-This body
will assemble at Sacramento on next
Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

The average price OF work oxen, per
yoke, is $3.50; the average price OF
cows, each, Is S75; the average price OF
beef cattle, per hundred pounds, on foot
$l2; the average price Of sheep, per
hundred pounds, on foot, Sl2; the av-
erage price Of hogs, per hundred pounds
on foot, $l2
The country is peculiarly adapted to
stock raising. The rich bunch grass OF
the mountains, the blue joint on the
Humboldt river and Big Meadows, grow
In abundance during the warm months,
and the white sage or winter fat is
ample for the winter.
The tules on the Humboldt river are
highly favorable to the raising of hogs;
they live and fatten there with little
trouble or expense.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-30

CoyGREss.-The regular session o.
Congress will commence on next Mon
day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
MARRIAGES.

,hs ,no,n,np Of the 18th ult, at the residence OF
- VI yI,, ~ 1ro1 nv raw. A. Rice MI R. l. Pratt, OF Aooe
lila fstricE and Miss NJ +. @. swlng, OF Anaerson
District tc lasi=1i i:sts5,s.. y ~,
Bvhe same, ON the evening OF the 2sth nut, st nus
s5dsnca Nr Mason Henderson, Of Abbeydtie Distract
~ sfsss essIrie Fisher OF Anderson District
IN ths 1lsh ult, at the residence Of the brides hther
-, 'T1,cslo 6y,:Rey. J. B. Hihouse, Lieut. WIN. steee'
oesaSs ING Ga; and Miss T. r. shelor, ot Pickens.
=, IN 1sth Of Nav. BY the Rev. Paul Derdck. Mr.
ID Miss Mary Ellen. eldest daughter OF MI r.
Dsntzier, an Of St Matthew's Parish, 8 c
On The 18th ult, fy the Rev. Wm. F. Chaplin at tae @
resdenoe haes mother Lew WIS nS.rlsa Riesls
Miss Msris kdels, daughter OF the iase CnaeieS
: All q Orangeburs District ..s,
m tha 9Th nit. BY RevsP. F. Kistler John McD. Law
~ sumter to Nina Nlan B. Elliott OF Darlington DlS
5 trict 8. C. 5s.sys
INA residence Of the BRIDES father. in Columbia
r, q, the ah inst BY the Rev. VIM e bcggs ". =.
SIiey of Fairheld District and Miss ssie f
Of Gen. Thompson Earle. -
~ snnsy. Tie 18th inst, by the Rev Mr. Stowe MI Mr.
p. workman and Hiss sanie Crook ootn Oh foth pas
did q 8 ~ D.. r n
It Rarnvon G. H., May 22d. 1861. by the Rev: L q
Shunks MIA. p. Many1ue to MISS Ance nat' u'e 49,
nf tho lste Rev. Allen Hart.
r. fh.rlot.s, n G. on the 2sd ut, by Rev; a. mn S
Anderson ctlwee. .of Yorkynie, y: W., az -,
Mss Jennie E. daughter Of DR.. :. M. hoss' Oh 'n
Z former place. ,,.,-..,
81 m Monday morning, 27h ult. by Rev. B. r. DICKSON
Mr.IsYson D. Gooce md MISS ksse' ohuSntei u - :
;, Briggs Esq, all OF Yorfylls o,.,
1n the 18th ulk at the residence OF hfs; 9n Sast
!. fss fxss s. S1san Chspman; bots Of Edgeaeld
~, l1a nit, at tie residence OF the BRIDE
@Snipes. by Rey.LE W. a9rne I'M Mi
WoshyPadeet4 and Miss Elizabeth snipes an Oh HaSs
~ AID D5str1cksel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
TO TAX PAYERS.

YTNHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
for the information of all persons concerned:
An ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUP
PLIES FOR THE YEAR 1857, AND FOB OTHER PURPOSES.
I, Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen IN CITY
Council assembled, That all taxes payable nder the Or
purposes be paid before the 2sh day Of June next
and that persons who shall make default Of payment OF
amount of their taxes, ono and half per cent. per
month until the s1s day Of July when, If not paid an
amount of two perl cent per month upon the amount
of taxes shall be paid and after the Ss day OF August
three per cent per month the amount Of taxes due
shall be paid until payment of the whole amount Is msos
IL That all persons who neglect or fsi TO pay tnsis
monthly ta1ea on OF before the fifteenth day OF eacn
month, shsn respectively pay on the amounts thereof
two per cent per month from such fifteenth day, un
payment Is made. J.,
Rsiaed In City Council this seventh day of Msy, IN
the year Of Lord Thousand eight hundred ana
h1ty-seVen. ,,,, ,,,.or
W p s,rrH Clerk of Council. 3mo May II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OTv1cE CLERK OF COUNCIL, /

OFTIcE CLERK OF COUNCIL
May 1857.
The following Section Of" An Ordinance TO abolish the
oee of Superintendent Of Streets to provide for Keep
Ing the Streets Lanes Aeys and open Courts IN tne
Sarebv nnblished for the information Of all concerned
For the due protection Of the said contractor or CON
tractors IL Is further ordained That every owner essee,
oecnpant and tenant OF any premises fronting in any
street. lane slley open court shan on every day
sundsys eIceptsd have the dirt filth. garbage or other
EaI placed in front Of his her lot In barrel box or
heap and In readiness for the contractor by the hour OF
seven o'clock A. H., from the first day Of May to the
rst day of November in every year and by the hour Of
nine O'clock A. NJ, from the first day Of November to
the rst day Of May following. And any person Offend
ng herein placing any dirt filth, garbage or other
o In any street. lane or alley, open court ater the
hours above named, shall be subject TO fine not less
than two nor than five dollars for each and every
offence, to be imposed by the Mayor.
BY order ". d. s@1Ia,
NAV is Clerk Oh COUNCIL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
Drs. RAOUL & LYMAN,
CITY APOTHECARIEs.
,hs.uomo Agent for Charleston.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY r curry,
nuRr1o NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN- EN- that 0NDEE
the following Ordinance LICENCES have 6Gea pIePafe"
for delivery nom this ONCE Ss. 3. Te.es1,rsr
SEC l. Be Ordained by hc Mayor and Ade5e,n o .a,
c, Co,mei assembled That from and after the ar;s da5
N licenses shall be taken out for Gil car oay
and wagons used for private and 10 @
now Of force in relation to carta, draSs nnd ,
driven for hire except giving bonds ana eaan o
cart draw or wagon shall be provided with oaaee con
tt;ns jbe number thereof and marked Private, TO W
placed on the outside Of the shalt ,n...u.,,,, ..
Sc No person sha be taken by the treasurer as
surety to any bond under tho Ordinance concerning
oe or cars draws wagons and other carriages un'
less he or she be freenolder. ..., to,
Sc g. The following sha hereafter be the rates ioi
Hcanaes for public and private CARTS drays WAGONS S
ncI,Sno the horses or mules used thereof which snail
be free from other taxation: 49, ,,x
punIIo oARTs pRXYs ETC, Or THosE EMPLOYED IN ANA
nrsnsEss wuATEvER FOB HIRE DIRECT Oh NDiAIcI
For avery cart dray OF wagon drawn by one horse Oh
mule, $40. ,uo, arsur nv two horses or
For eyery hack and carriage with two wheels s2o
For eyery hack and carriage with four wheels eaU
| For every stage or omnibus except line OMNIBUS
"s For every stage or omnibus Except line omnibus
drawn by four horses, SOU. -, 49, ,o,,,eo
For every truck drawn by two or moro horses OF
For every express wagon drawn by two or more hore
| or mules, $50. ,,. xrc
BREAD CARTS AND PRIVATE CAtsie, DfNAAe' @AS'
| For every bread cart or wagon, %. Al
For every cart dray wagon, used Tor prvse OF 90
mestic purposes and not to pc employed .ne o. an
pther Commodity, for compensation, either directly
Indirectly for the same shalt pay for license the sum
| SIS. exclusive OF tho horse or mule.
Ratified In City Council, this l6h oay Of Jan sanInI &
IT, 81 In the year OF Lord one thousand eight hun
uieu "1N '- Pc. GAILLARD, Mayor.
BY the Mayor. o....,,
/ january 8 W. b. sM1th, ClolA ". NO0-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
NOTICE..
,F THE CAPTAIN oF poIICE.

OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE,
CHARLESTON 8. c., May %, 1858.
nARAGRAPH u. o. ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
tie "CleanRing Of Privies and Vaults" forbids the
nse Of barrels In open carts and wsgons and parties a
suitable for the purpose. AL persons, therefore, who
purpose tang Jobs Of the kind hereby required TO
bring their cas to main guard house for inspection De
fore applying for license. G. B. S1GWAU,
NAV "a 2mo Captain Of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
RARNWELL SENTINEL

RS AN EXCELLENT ADVERTlsNa a MEnaUI, ~, Months
mo risk no can'' Send your CARDS ana t,
your trade this fall There's nothing TO equal Ff'i
ink-it has made many fortune.
Terms for the paper-s3 per annum, In adVance. :.
Advertisements inserted at the rate OF u per square
twelve lines or less for each insertion. H.,
Cards Of ten lines or less, at the rate OF sAo of ~
months. ,,-.. ,,-,1
Contracts by the year for six months, allowing pr'
j,eoe of changing on more favorable terms. Address
A'e EDWARD A. BRONSON,
lcvs,nh.rl L. tutusc,i icpttGr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
THE HERALD.

5s PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT NEwBERRY G. g.. AT
/ IS per annum, and, having large circuiauot
thro,1eh ali the upper and lower Districts Of the Stale,
affords great advantages to advertisers.
Rates for advertising very reasonable-for TMcn Apply
to our Agent Mr T. P. SLIDER, at the Mus aoIse-
THOS. F. L. r. a. dRENEkER.
November is Editors anu eroprletor:.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
THE MARION STAR,

-sTAHrIsHED NEARLY TWENTY YEARS ago, Is
published at Marion c. in the cs1nm central p RoFaen Msa
OF lne ,aata Machnists and all classes who desre
to a4tend their business in the Pee Dee country
For the benefit of our adverng patrons we IN. M
;a nnbsh and distribute gratultously 5000 extra
conies Of the STAR during the business season t'f
Fall u-,.., ,,,oro,
hates VI Ao'eA w. ]. McKERALL,
an Editor and Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-01
EuE AIKEN PRESS

ppoposEp TO PUBLISH IN THE TOWN !.tI o.
TT Is So ph9fEsW Weekly paper under the above title
be Sssss ,ssss; sna pan
@snt 0s As'uaaIeth sna ths aasdes
o ss H. .ad sSsps ps.e G
will occupy ~ The unsettled question Of Labor
son % dn 9e to our new condition, and the development
S ~ rasorces of the country in ManuaceureS Ayr
culture. t Fruit-raislng and yine-sro"lns'
TermgSs year, IN advance: p.vrNr1 Editor.
D,,,,;.ber January q