davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

Affairs IN MInoURI.-It has been an
nounced since our Inst issue that Gen. Grant
has telegraphed Gov. Fletcher, that the federal
troops arc not to interfere in the difficulties
in that state; and it is also stated that the
warrants issued from the federal commissioner,
for the arrest of Col Montgomery in COM
mand of the Missouri militia, have not been
served The democrats say that this course
has been taken by direction Of President
johnson, who declines 10 interfere in domes-
tic matters in Missouri. Some of the Presi-
DENTS more cautious advisers have doubtless
informed him that his proposed Intervention
in favor of rebel bush-whackers in Missouri,
was usurpation too barefaced to be defended
by any intelligent person. and have persuaded
him to abandon his first intention of reducing
Missouri to a territory. in order to reconstruct
it upon rebel principles, with rebels in all the
Offices.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
COMMERCIAL.

GARkETs.-SEw YoAE. Dec. 81 Cotton /
higher; 1900 bales middiing 81: to S5c- Flour
unchanged; sales 1900 bbs round hoop ohiosll 10 TO
Is &C Western IS so to 1850; Southern sll 10 10 L.
Wheat quiet and firm sales 10 eco bushels Corn
and nom ma Beef -avy. but quiet
sales $3.50 boil: s21 l. to S25- Lard frmer
sales $50 bbs. Whisky quiet.
MoSkrARr-stocks heavy treasury T-30s I05t
7. S. 5-20s Coupons, 1852, ICs. Gold 1874
Money ab-ad ant a. : 10 per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

PERsoNAL.-It is stated by some of our ex-
changes, and we so understand the fact to be,
that Henry Clark, Esq, of Poultney, the pres
ent Seer tary of the Senate, assumes the edito-
rial conduct of the Rutland Herald with the
beginning of the year, and becomes one OF the
propretors of that paper. The Herald is now
one of the most radical pa pers in the State, and
Mr.. Clark will keep it up to its present repu-
ta,ion in that particular, no doubt. His famil-
iarity with journa lism,-he having been for
many years frequent contributor 10 newspa-
pers,-will enable him to take the editorial
quill and scissors as though he was TO the
manner born" The Herald, alwaysa trst-clsss
newspaper, is to be congratulated upon this ar
rangement and we are glad to welcome Mr.
Clark to all the privileges, and we hope he
will escape the. perpexties, trials, and labors
of our editorial fraternity.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

Gen. w. Preston, of the confederate army, is
desirous of being Democratic governor of
kentucky. He sagaciously informs the Dem
ocrats that their only hope in this country. is
in an open and hearty alliance with the late
rebels. If the Democrats don't nominate
him it will not be because they don't like
him or his principles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

MARKErs.-We have no cattle market this
week. as the telegraph operator in Boston
closed his Office yesterday, New Years, before
the market could be obts ined.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

PERsoNAL.-Powers, the sculptor, socordin 8
10 the statement of . visitor to his studio in
Florence, has recently finished model Of the
late Edward E verett-a labor of love.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

General Sherman has got back from Mexico
and returned to St. Louis. He didn't 20 on
shore in Mexican territory, but left Minister
Campbell to hunt up Juarez, to whom he is
accredited. This. Mr.. Campbell thinks, can be
done, with proper reinforcement Of mules,
and about forty days time. Perhaps Secretary
more diplomatic to send another minister in
pursuit of Ortega.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

THK New ENGLAND DEAD Oh ls66.-The
Boston Journal has the following local record
OF citizens, less distingu ished, who
have died during the past year:
. Harvard College has lost President Sparks
and Prof Charles Beck. The clergy will miss
from the sacred desk Rev. DIR. Barrett, Rev.
John PIeIpoint Rev. DIR. w orcester, and Rev.
Dr.. jerks Bishop Fitzpatrick, the most re-
spected Roman Catholic bishop of this diocese.
also departed early in the year. We also re-
call the names of Hon. William Parmenter,
Hon. Stephen Fan banks, Hon Charles Wells.
exMayor, lion. Charles Ii. Peasiee John z.
A. Griffin, Dr.. q. ii. Morey, Colonel Samuel
SWEET, Chester Harding, Solomon Piper and
Eben G. Stanwood, as among the familiar
faces which we shall see no more 10 our streets
Many oi our well-kuown newspaper iDen have
also died, and among them w. w. Clapp,
Charles P. Bosom, Capt. John Clark, and
Frederick Marsh. Even this complete list
shows that the reaper has taken from US
many whose loss the community deplore.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
DAILY TRIBUNE.
len Dollars per annuif


Terms, cash in advance.
Drafts on New-Ycrk, Post Once orders, payable
TO the order TIE TrIBUNE being safer. pTee
10 other mode of remittance. Subscribers mo sen
money by Express mnst lprepay Express charges. Al
dress
THE TRIBUNE, New-York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

To V."Aosr OFrtcSae- R~t!und Her
old says, that at the last apnoal meeting OF
the Vermont Reunion Society of Vermont
Officers, it was voted that the AGiutant and
Inspector General be requested 20 prepare d
suitable place in his office for displaying and
keeping the photographs OF Vermont officers,
and that he be requested to solicit from all
officers oil Vermont troops, who served in the
late war, their photograph, with their auto
graph at thu bottom , and 1t Was further voted
that The officers be requested to send, if possi-
bic, those which were taken IN uniform
In compliance with this request the Adju
tant and Inspector General, William W ellie
has caused suitable preparations to be made in
his ofiice in the State House at Montpelier
and is now ready to receive Photographic that
may be sent him.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

The MASSACHUSETTS PLoUGHNAN appeared
a week or two since enlarged t. Thirty-Six
Columns, and with a beautifully engraved
New Heading automatically designed. Is
Is now entitled - The Massachusetts, Plough
man and New England Journal Of Agricut
ture,'' IN conformity with certain arrange
ments lately completed with the New Eng
land Agricultural Society, by which the
Ptoughman is hereafter to he regarded as
their official organ. The Subscription List is
rapidly Increasing, and it is designed under
this new combination TO produce an agricul-
tural newspaper which shall fully reflect
and represent the leading agricultural sent-
ment OF New England The prices continue
the same, 81 SO per year in advance. GEORGE
MOVES Publisher, 81 and % North Marker
ST.. Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
WEEKLY TRIBUNE

na suose nhers, single copy, yeaF-j2 =
Mail subscribers, clubs Of 1--WE sc
en- copies or over, addressed of subscrb-
ems, each L.
Twenty copies, addressed 10 of subscribers 81
Ten copies, To address I6e
twenty copies, address 5Je
An extra copy will be sent free for club Of
SEMIwEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers I cnpy 1 year-lo4 numh.r. $40
do confss 40 10 -tI
do 5cnnies ar mr. ,or sacb conv 3el
Persons Temitting for 10 copies $50 will eIu
copy for months
Perfons renting for Is copies SIS will receive eiu'
For Sloo will send thrtyiour copies and TH. D'l'
TRIBUN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02
Gbf Mathtts.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
2 Il &c Z = e. u Es & T. a y,
FLOUR AND MEAL

Reported by fIrzaERALD & TRAcY, Strictly Prod,,
Commission Merchants Is South William s,rest y g
We quote for the week ending Dec. g $3.50 a. ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

The LADY's FRIEND FOR JANUARY-Tne
Steel Plate in the January number OF this
Quee of the Magazines are uncomonly beau
ttuI. The large double Fashion Plate tx
hibits that elegance and brllliancy which is
its established characteristic in this maya
zine d sly lish skating costume will attract
attention. Children's Fashions, Paletos,
Coffures, Bonnets, &C., also the Vork-Tab !e
Department, are profusely illustrated with
wood cuts. A beautiful Steel Eaeraving, IS
inches long by 20 iuches wide, called - One
of Llfe's Happy Hours" will be sent grstis
to every single (250) subscriber, and to every
person sending a club. SPECIMEN numbers
of the magazine, containing the particulars
Of the Lpremlum offers and the reduced
prices to clubs, will be sent on the receipt of
twenty cents.
Price with engravings) 81 SO a year !:
Four copiestwith one engraving) 5000; Eight
copies with extra magazine and an engraving)
$1,000. Address Deacon g. Peterson, 3lY
Walnut Street Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-02

The FORT KEARNEY MAssAcRE.-The fol-
lowing is the official sccount of this massacre.
FORT LARAMIE, Deo2l
Hon. Lewis Bogg, Commissioner of Indian
affairs:
An Indian arrived from Tongue river, re-
ported that large party of Mermecojons, Butes
Ogoilas, Crows, Unkaphappas, BIackfeet and
Sansaracks left Tongue river on the 18th inst
for Fort Phil. Kearney, and on the 22d the In
dams were discovered near the fort Brevet
Lieut. Col. Fetterman, Capt. Brown and Lieut.
Grammond, with ninety men, left the fort to
give them battle. Nothing more was heard
from them until party sent out from the fort
found them, at u distance of four miles, all
lying dead, Col Fetterman and bis entire COM
mand having been mastered.
(Slgned) N. I. PATRICK,
Upper Platte Agent
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

LOVE AND "Dlrplac editos. OF the
Galveston lYtsss got highly excited the other
night during the performance Of the Lady
Of Lyons" for while Claude and Panllne
were billing and cooling On the stage i'll front
Of him fresh married couple from the conn
try, alongside of him in the boxes, get at Ii
in real earnest, and right before folks. Says
the Ne,cs:
"Tlc laly's head rested lovingly upon'the
shoulder of the gentleman, whist his arm
cncircIed her waist, anil warm and !e'vent
were the kisses be imprinted upon her glow
ing cheek. The lady relieved the gentleman
of his burden, ana his turn came TO reclinc
upon her shoulder, whilst her arm, was around
his neck, ever and anon gently patting him
upon the back. Then the scene changed
wher, oh, horrorsl we were shr cked To SEQ
the lady produce snuiF'box, insert 9 st'al
In the villainous ccmpoana, and 20 delioer-
atoly to work rubbing it upon her teeth"
With the " dipping" away wcat all the ro
nance, and the Ncps man moved away MAR
yeliDg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
From the NelcLorry Herald.
Foreign immigration.

MEssRs. EpIroRs II hand you for publ.
cation tue following letters, showing what can
BE done if energy is used in the procuring of
immigrants from Europe. The occasion Of
this correspondence is this. On my way to
Florida last month / met Mr.. Merriman on
the train 10 Charleston, and the conversation
turning upon the condition of the country
and the subj ct OF labor, ne mentioned to me
the letter he had received from. the Rev. Mr..
White, Zurich, Switzerland, and spoke OF
puplishingit. On rcturning,home had not
heard any th:ag,of Mr.. Whites letter to MIR.
Merriman, and 1 wrote to him in relation to it,
The letter No. l., is the letter addressed 10
me by MIR. Merriman, in reply to. mine. Let
ter No. g., is the letter Of Mr. Merrinan to
Rev, BE White, and letter No. g., is from
Rev. Mr.. White TO Dir. Merrimau, giving in
formation upon what terms laborers can be
procured, of what character the persons WI!
be, and how they will come recommended.
AS so much labor is removing from this part
of the country; ard as it is important that
the lands should not be left to grow up in
weeds and thus be converted into wilder
ness, and be deserted. it is important that our
people should make all necessary efforts to re.
store the country to its former, and even grea'-
er, prosperity. People must begin to work
to accomplish something. Plans to secure
immigrants must be matured, and the people
must see to il that their. lands shall be cu!;
tvated, and improved The country can be
improved, but energy is required to effect it.
The attention Of the people will be direct.
sd.to this subject during the course of this
wear, and that too in time to make all the ne.
ces ,ary arrangements for the introduction of
foreign labor, for the year 1868.
HENRY SUMMER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
B. +. WHITE,
Zurich Switzerland, Nov. l.lth 1876.
What The ;,oyc of lioncy Does !

4 gcoI illustration Of the results ol love
of money was furnished rcccntly in Paris il
the Case OF q Baroness who died at the as
of G5 gears. Tic appearance Of her apaT'
meais inacated cx;rao 'Nnary neglect. ,l'her
was scarccly any furniture; tie dust oil feais
obscured the Window panes, and the paper on
tile walls was spotted and rotten. The place
appeared to have bacn uninhabited from time
itnInemnrlal, and yet the baroness had lived
tharr 25 years, paying an annual reat OIL
| 5O0f. iu the bedroom, stretched upon +
truckle bed, aud partly covered with filthy
rags lay the bodyDf the baroness. An ex'
animation showed that death arose from 'gcak-
mes, eau. cd by want Of food. 1t further ap
pea,ed tha: Size had starved herself willu!ly .
and indeed in point Of araricc The ba1'or cs>
would have horne away the palm from. Har
paron or G.osbeck. Notwithstanding her
considerable fortune. estimated at $4,000
or $3.50 COS, year, she always went ciothec
like hegS.r, and often solicited chasi;y in
1be street. She lived on crusts Of bread, ,h,
refuse o.! cabbaye$ and other vese.ablcs, and
saca like garbagc TIT she picked up Iron
dir. Lcapa. \ icw days before her death she
fell down from weakness, willie passing the
dnor of the concierge, from want of food ;
but she refused to take some refreshmen
nr, fired TO her, no doubt fearing that she
w,ud have to pay for it. SIC succeeded i'll
gaming her apartments. and was not after
wards seen alive.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
GREENWOOD, S. c., Oct. 1S, 1866

Rev. B. F. WHITE-Dear Sir-I have seen
the statement of the letter of yours, dated
Zurich, SwiIz,rland, July 18th ut., saying
yon could furnish Swiss labourers from Swift
zerland. Its now too late to obtain them,
f,r next years crop. If You can make al.
rangements with ten hands, to come for the
year 1868, and give me notice, will arrange
with the house of Messrs. II. 3. e!afton, 4;
Co., of New York to pay their passage to
Charleston, S. G.
When | receive an assurance from you OF
an arrangement will forward TO tie United
States Consul The necessary arrangement Tor
their passage. | will want them for three
years upon the terms proposed in yours Of
July II. Say after deduciing all expenses Of
the farm and travelling to said farm, they 70
take one third Of the profits for their services
will also promise 10 sell them land lew
aid give them time to pay for it, SO they may
save q hoale of their own Tor ever. Our eli
mate is pleasant and healthy. Your
O5dt serv't,
Il. d. MERRINlAN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
Things That Never Die.

The pure, the bright. the beautiful
That stirred our hearts in youth,
Tho impulse of wordleSs prayer,
The dream OF love and truth,
Tho longings after something lost,
Tho spirits ycarning cy;
The strivings after better hopes
: These things CON never die.
Tho timid hand stretched forth to aid
A brother in his need;
That kindly word in gricfs dark hour
That proves the friend indeed;,
The plea of mercy softly broathed
When justice threatens nigh;
The sorrow of cnntritc heart,-
These things shall never die.
The memory of clasping hand,
The pressure OF kiss,
And all the trincs, sweet and frail,
That make ~ loves first bliss,
If with a firm, Inchanging faith,
And holy trust and high, -
Those hands have clasp'd, those lips have me-
These things shall never die.
Tho cruel and the bitter word
That wounded as it fell,
The chilling want of sympathy,
We feel but never tell.
Tho hard repulsc that chills the heart,
Whose hopes wero bounding high,
In an unfading record kept,
These things shall never die.
Lot nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do
Lose not Il chance to welken love,
Be firm and just and true,
So shall light that cannot fade
Beam on thee from on high,
And angels voices say to thee,
These things shall never die.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

KINDNESS TO NELRoEs.-Wc like to SET
kiqdnes, to worthy negroes, and we encour
age it en- all cecasionsi we even like to see
former master take faithful old scrvant b,
the haud and give it a kindly shake, but ther,
is a certain nnmistakablc familiarity oite,
exhibited. now a-days, that is suprenmely dl'
guStipg, and we can feel no respect for MAJ
or Q woman who can exhibit it.
This disgusting familiarity is generally at
scc,ed by persons who have, in former time
been crneI and inhuman to slaves. aid VIII
now, from motives of policy, would pandcr t.
their worst passions. This is all wrong, am
caonot but result in evil consequences. Th!
nsgro will never respecttl-as0 who do no
respect themselves, and now, that Wa have
so little left US beyond our own sclfrespect
if We onos give that up, we shall sink our
selves and our country to state of depravi-
tv in which our r.chidron's children willgrove
through ages OF darkness and misery.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
Il. D. MERRIMAN
u.ssrs. LIE. CLArroS & Co, n. Y:

N9SSTS: IL. d. y l.aF Ion " Co.j N' L
Sirs enclosed find letter addressed to
me 5y Mr.. /. i. a!cFriiriau of Greenwood,
S. C. answor through You, believing tia
can in This way have the lahourcrs for Ir.
Mer.i,nan, at lis house by 18th Of January
xhica will be in good time for the crcr OF
1857. Please telegraph to him that | hav'
about 300 laborers ready to start with 'er
c.avs notice can scr'l men,with Or withou'
;amlies. From here TO New York By Steam
er it will oust $5a per gown person. B.
.a;l vessel it sill cost i+3 all expenses incla-
ded will send none but such as are vel
recommended for honesty and Industry by
both the civil and Church authorities Lee
me know whether to serd families or sir gle
cen. Tea men will cost $3.50 and their fami-
lie, will cost aboa, 5000 per steamer, Per
sail ten men will cost $42O and ter fam Hes
about $4,000. 10 get families is prob:.biy
better. will not remain here until ilcXt
fall, aud cannot tell how engagements now
would be met then. The House Of Stn!z Il
Co, WHO are immigrant agents here will for
ward any persons desired. BY teiesrapairg
,impiT t!2 price and tao FACT that we hay
300 i;.borers ready, aad can have them in
n. y, by the 10th Of January, think Mr
NJ. will o.der them Immediately.
yotrs gn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
GREESwoop. S. c., Jan. 9, 1866.

IIsNRY SUMNER, EsQ'R-Dear Sir-I have
received yours of the Sth ult., and contents
duly noticed. And in order that you mar
faiy understand the correspondence, [ send
YOU the letter wrote, and also the answers
10 it. by Rev. b. L. " bite.
have not had the letter published. but
should you deem it worth doing please to ask:
the kindness of the Editors to do so for The
general good.
Your ob't Scrv't.
L. D. MERRIAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

WE'LL Pur.-In letter from Gee. VIII
liam Preston, in response 10 an inquiry OF
whether he would allow his name TO be used
10 connection with the candidacy for the
Kentucky GovernorsAii, is the following re-
terence 10 the third claesc oil the Consttitu.
tio1al Amendment,
"lt the people accept their own pardon
under the amnesty BY the sacrifice OF ,heir
Chiefs and trusted comrades, and leadecs,
then indeed are our m;sGortuncs irremedabls
nd our dishonor unfathomable. When q,
Virginian cen loo1s in the face Of Lee, ora
Kentuckan in that OF Breckenridge, OR South
Carolinian-in that of Hampton, and oan say
to himself; Il rcsaihed my rights by desert
ing and dencuncing yours, thea in soo;b IS
our degdaration perfect
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

A BLOODY AND UNREEENrING-FEUp-Tas.
Louisville Journal, of the l4'h insr, contain
I'd suts anlially the following:
Two families of Carter County, Eass Tcu-v
essee, named Roberts and johnson, have
oeen waging bloody war between each
other.for twenty years. During this tlms
onrteen men belonging to the Two famiiiea
lave lest their lives, and on the evening os
,he 5th inst. in Elizabeth, Tennessee, tee
,ole surviving males of the two families en-
gagged in an alteration which resulted fatally
70 both. es /,
This domestic war originated about doz-z
IN fence rails.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

+ An English jury has decided that when
man who is smoking in railroad car refuses
80 remove his cigar at the request Of his fel-
Iompasseugers, they have the right to knock
it out ot his mouth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
FRED. M0SEBACH.
Brit Major and a. S. A. CoE'g,
Distr:c; o. Columbus.

OlStI.CS o. SpIuaiou->
One of cur Alabama exchanges publishes
this order, ana makes tie fyl!owirg con-
ments:
Let the Bureau restrict itself TO its 'eaii!-,
mate duties and not inerposenn unnecessary
olficiousness in the relations OF the two rac5a
N this c0antry.' We believe honestly, thai
the Southern people generally have not only
,cqliesced, without lingering regret, in tho
new relations now sustained towards tl,aSa
by their former slaves, but fully rscoguizn
The Justice aad obligation of according ih,us
he rights prescribed by the law, and OF treat
ing them with kindness and humanity I1e
az puts both on an equality as to the coz
iact, aud both have eqnal remedies for lis
.ola ion. Besides annuiiing the law and
setting up in its place The will CT the co:a'
naudng officer, the order is obnoxious for
the additional reason, that while i: is iu.por-
tant to individual and general prosperity, shat
The freedmen should. he industrious and Geo.
tented, it encourages idlc.ess, raupcrism, and
a spirit of oppressive extorlion and exact.ou.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

N.Y. ~, b., what did the Israelites,lo when
';hcv er6sseaSthe Red Saa2h Il dunno, bur
! gueth they dried themselves"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

L The months to life most fatal, arc
February and March, August and September
the first two for throat and lung difficulties
md the latter two for stomach and bowel
complaints. May and June are tho healthiest
months in the year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30
Another Order from the Bureau.
The following order from the Bureau at
Columbus, Ca, appears in the papers OF that
BUREAU OF II. T. AMI \. l., }
OFFICE A. S. 4. Gown, )
Oo,uNprs. Ga. January 4. 1867.

OoLuMDCs, Ua.i JduUGIJ ., TOUT
Circular 40. l.
Persons making contracts foNthis ycar ere
hereby informed tha. the Regu' ations Of tblS
Bureau for last Year are sill in force. No
Contract will be considered binding unless
approved by al Officer or Civil Agent Of the
Bureau, and freed people being engaged By
contracts not approved by such auiI!or:ty. ayo
1t liberty to leave their employers service at
any time. Should any difference occnr N
regard 10 compensation !ur their SeI'icfs.
iutiug tie time they were cmpoycd, t!ic
employers will be required to pay the high
est prices that are paid in their section OF i'cr
country
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1867-01-30

sy- a clergyman down East" asked a
wcmcc he had baptized, as she was Coming
out,ol tho water, how size felt in her mind,
and was somewhat surprised TO hear her an
swcr Bully"
{ nT If a colt's,pistol has six barrels, how
many barrels ought horse pistol to have Pa