davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19
The Litchfeld Enquirer, . PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By A. B. SEIUMWAY. First Building East of Court House,
 LitchfioId. Conn.


IEtCMo .
 SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. ts Village Subscribers (by carrier) g 50 1n SIngle wrappers, .......'-.,.. o oo In Bundles, # paid strictly in Adcance, % If not paid strictly in Advance ............ 5o Single copies, 5 cents.
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 ADVERTISING.
 Fourteen lines or less-1 week, ............$1 $1 % Each week thereafter, r,.................... 25 Probate and other legal advertisements. same
 rates.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates One column, per annum slO0 0O One nau coumn ......-':''''' oe oe 0o 0o One fourth C ................. 35 O0 One Square C |" ................... 10 G0 Business Cards, not exceeding half 8 square, per annum, s 00.-Obituary Notices in Prose or Poetry, five cents line. R5- All advertisements, to secure1nsertion, should be accompanied by the Cash. a8 No transient advertisements taken, unless paid in advance,
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

soldier in particular lay on his back, per fectly straight and motionless behind lit tie stump; but, about once every half-hour he would cautiously turn over, aim fire and reload! We could not go to their assis- tance. nor could they stir from their peril Ous position 9
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

PREEDMANs BUREAU in THE AMERICAN ! WIT. 26 cts. year. 2 7.lg P lsslI I1
 RICHARDSON * JOHNSON, 42 John st., N. r..
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19

THE AMERICAN WIT is always fit for any one tc A read. 25 cts. a year. e-..f ;
 RICHARDsON& COLLINS, 4e JsAn st..N.Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19
2 X V ING!

[ FFgsHE Undersigned having bought the South Es Mills.sand fitted them up iu the best manner. is prepared to do
 saving Of all Kinds,
 AND WARRANT sATIsFA CTION. Particular attention paid to saving Shingles 5 also vii keep on hand or saw to order
 E. CHESTNUT SHINGLES, .' CHESTNUT AND HEMLOCK LUMBER .- Of all kinds, LATH, JOTST,
 SCANTLING, SQUARE TIMBER, FENCE POSTS, RAILING, oo s- ..- a..,. AND TICKETS.
 have on hand nice lot of Ash and White Oak Plank suitable for carriage work hard and soft Wood for sale at all times,
 - -f2S feet to the Cord. also 1 have a lot of Summer Wood fitted for the stove. 'r~ .. Having had years of experience in saving and using lumber and employing none but good workmen, I feel confident that can give entire satisfaction 10 all that will give me a call. .s- q a 4. J.,W. BIGLOW.
 Litch6eld. Jan. 1st. 1867: .-,...E. 1v
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19
Book and Job Printing.

All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done. Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c., done in the best style, and as cheap as at any office in the State. Orders by mail, otherwise, respectfully solicited All Jobs returned c. O. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-12-19
TESTIMONIALS,

TESTIMONIALS
 :" regard MT. Eddy as one of the most capa ble and successful practitioners with whom have had afficial intercourse. a CHAS. MASON" .
 Commissioner of Patents. II have no hesitation in assuring invent tors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting their applications in a form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent ofice EDMUND BURKE"
 Late Commissioner of Patents. " Mir. R. H. Eddy has made for me THIR- TEEN applications, in all, but ONE of which patents have been granted, and that one is nou peqdtng. Such unmistakable proof of great tai ent and ability on his part leads me to recon mend auinventors to apply to him to procure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on theil cases, and at very reasonable charges. - JOHN TAGHART. Jan. l 1867 39-ly
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23
|FASSMAN'S IRON TIES
| -FOR--
COTTON i A l. IFS

TINE undersigned have made extensive
/ arrangements to supply the demand
for these Ties the present season.
In addition to the F ASSMAN DIAMOND
TIE and BUTTON TIE, SO extensively
used heretofore, they now offer his ALLl-
GATOR TIE, with teeth so arranged as to
instantly clamp the hoop when the pres
sure is removed from the bale, and hold 1t
withous slipping
Great pains have been taken to secure
the best Of iron. - ..,l. ,.a r.
| These Ties are SO simple in their arrange
ment that they can be applied by any one,
to bales OF any size, with the same, facility
and expedition as rope. In strength, secil-
rity and facility of application, they. viii
compare favorably with any yet intro
duced. Id a ~ @
The advantages of Iron Ties are now
generally recognized; hut it is deemed not
out of piace to call the attention OF those
interested to the very emphatic recommen.
dation Of Underwriters, Steamboat Cap
tains, and Owners and Agents Of Sea
Steamers and Sailing Vessels, recently
published in the newspapers in New Or
Leans. CHAMBERS & LATTING,
Hgis 1853 3ai&E No. I'll Carondelet St.
A,u 90 On New Orleans
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23
LANDRETH and SHAKER !!

nfe8 lIg9s g4ed-- atitsp
III. 8 II. j u H N -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23

A most excellent workman. Persons can
have their horses shod and carriages r.
paired on the shortest notice. All Plants
ton work done with dispatch.
jar. 9 Oily 80
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23
N Pi1lev1lle, IIa-,

HAS ON HAND, and will continue to
IL receive full and complete stock OF
best French, English and American leath-
ers and skins, and is ready to do all kind
Of work in his line with neatness and dis
lpateb. He invites q call and trial from
| the people of Alexandria, Pineyille and
the country. ~
May 9Th, 16T-tf .'.sgs :.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23
SUCCESSION SALE. !.
Succession IF

Succession u ( "A s5gssst Ia -f4ij
James Gray, deed, djgos
DY VIRTUE of an order of asaleis-
ID sued by the Honorable Ninth Ju-
dicial District Court in and for the Par
ish of Rapides aud to me directed, ]
will offer for sale to the highest and
last bidder, at the late residence of De
ceased, in said Parrish of Rapides, With
in the usual hours of sale, on !. '''.'5
SATURDAY, the Goth day of OCT0-
f Der, 1867, 5,t is,
all the property, both real and persons
al, belonging to said Suggestion. con-
sistiug Of lands, horses, cattle, sheep
wagons and Oxen. hogs, farming tools
household and kitchen fnrnitnre. 81
TERMS OF SALE:--CASH IN United
States Treasury Notes, subject TO aI''
praisement. s ~
ELIZA HoLLINGsW0 ORTIZ, 2.
Admipistrafrix.
se-4 -. 1867. 81; -.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23
PATTISON g. CAGE,
Houma, Parish Of Ferrebonne, La.

IS ~ WE RESPECTFULLY REFER TO:
Mcssrs.7J. NJ. Pelton, K. C. Moore, WA
Shaffer, Winylow. Hatch, Adolphe verret,
rs. Hunt Captains j. J shaiier, W. A.
Bisland, COLONEL 4. sBisland, Messls. Ia;
viz e. Barrow-T
Messrs. Thomas P May, +. Webb & Co,
Octave Hymel--St. J6hu the Baptist.
alessrs, Il. & e. FroNler q Co, ChanVin
Lewis d Bourgere, Sosthene Dement,.
bonrg-St. Char es.plaea Pc. @ite@A
DR.. John e Pu~h--AssunTtion. 9
Mossrs. Scuddy Perkins, John Webb, /.
Caillouet-eL aforehe. usTll
L. G Compton, Esq.-Rapldes, sI 10
l. Rhodes--St, Mary. aos,aH q{ .sat
jan 1857 ~ 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23
PREPARED IN. NEW ORLEANS.

PREPARED IN. NEW oRLEANo.
TvROM the recipe of q Southern practi.
Il cling physician, Of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
chona Peruvian Bark selected especially
for the purpose .ts. -
The proprietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK BITTERS as a preventive for Fever
and Ague, an excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted to the Southern
climate; a depuratiye Of the blood and
other fluids. and an agreeable stinulant.
These Bitters will effectually cure Dys
pepsia. Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhea, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Diseases of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from Disordered Liver, Stomach
and Intestines and all kinds Of Periodical
Diseases DIR. NJ. PERL Il CO.,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers,
4 81 g. = ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23

No. 13O-SncCe OF TheOdOre Texaua-
LIST Account Of Administrator.
lyX7HEREAS John A. Texada, Admins.
wv traitor, has filed in this Court bis
first Account Of thu Succession Of Theodore
Texada: Notice is hereby given to all
whom it doth or may concern, to show
cause, within thirty days from the date
hereof, why the same should not be no
mologated.8
Clerks Office, Alexandria, La, Septem
Der 18th, 1867.
w. w. WHITTINGTON, JR.,
3a r fstSfts q ~ u IA IS ~ fsY~,.1-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1867-10-23
NOTICE

lu4 gitsg4E3 NOTICED G14e
~ HEREBY constitute and appoint
q s. Losee my Agent and ATTORNEY
| in fact, to transact any busipess IN
the Parish Of Rppides in WHICH may
betintef4sted .,s,a N. WELCH.
Sept Is, tt.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16

SENSIBLE SuGGEsTIoN-W find tho fol-
lowing sensible suggestion in a Florida paper,
credited TO Georgia exchange"
''Lct the planter take the $3.50 which he
proposes to pay for an extra hand and invest
it in manurcs, judicously, and he will increase
the amount Of his crop more than the work Of
an extra hand. Besides, he makes clear above
this the board and other extras necessary to
the obtaining hands the present day. Then.
take the $500 that he would ray for tho mule,
and invest in the same way, TO say nothing of
the harness and plough, and any one can read
lily perceive the advantage man would have
over his ncghbor who none of these ferti-
lizcrs. We are glad to sec so many of our bet
ter planters taking this thing into consideration
anal procure large supplies Of g'rsno aud other
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16

The Baltimore Transcript, speaking of the
great increase of the trade i'll wool in the Uni
ted States, says s:-''Thc Southern States urc
better adapted to sheep husbandry than any
portion of the world, and We would specially
commend this branch Of ofcuterprise to the atten-
ton Of their people, The idea entertained by
some Sonthcrncrs that. tho South IS too warm
for sheep to flourish, is entirely without iounda-
ton Any part of Maryland or Virginia is
admirably adapted for sheep raising. The
whole South has Il most decided advantage over
other parts of the United States for the produc-
ton of sool, in soil, climate and abundance and
variety Of grasses. The winter feeding of most
favored part Of the North averages one hun
drcd and fifty days, and costs, under the most
favorable circumstances, 27} cents per pound !;
while i'll the Southern States it is not necessary
to feed i'll winter, except under the most extra
ordinary circumstances The Southern States,
including those those west Of til. Mississippi
river, embrace area of four hundred and
fifty thousand square miles, or two hundred and
cighty-cight million square acres. The attcn-
ton to sheep husbandry need not impair the
cultivation of the great Southern Staples
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16

New USE FOR CALoMEL-Docron1x
FnuIT TNEEs.-A gentleman Of this city, who
is both inquisitivc and acquisitivc, when he
thinks that he can acquire knowledge that will
benefit mankind, was lately in Saratoga County,
and was there shown an apple tree in fine
healthy condition whicl, had been i'll, subjected
to treatment with calomcl and thoroughly cured
This tree WAS afflicted with insects, which were
destroying it, and rendering it unproductive
y hole was bored i'll the body Of the tree near
ly through the sap, and two grains Of calomcl
inserted. AS soon as this caloiilel Vas taken
up by the sap, the vcrmn Oh the tree died and
it began to bear fruit, and has done 50 for three
years to the entire satisfaction of the owner.
We arc told that sulphur may be mixed with
the calomcl and producc.a ~ good effect This
fact worth knowing, and the fruitgrowcrs of
Western New York may profit by it. 1t may
not be new them, but isto us IIommopatlists
and Thomsonians may object to the calomcl
treatment, but if they do not like it they may
find among the sugar pills. or lobcia and red
pepper substitute. Any way is good that
will preserve the trees and secure good crops
of fruit -Rochcsicr Iuion
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
A GRICULTURAL, &C.
Ploughing by Steam.e

Wcpublish the annexed account of the trial
of u stcam-plow, which took place atthc grounds
of the Mechanics and Agricultural Association,
of New Orleans. Mr.. Max Eyth, late engin-
ecr in chief to the Pacha of Egypt, exhibited
the machine, maneuyring it after the manner
of the Egyptians, and clearly proved the utter
inability of Il freedman to turn up mud ut all,
in comparison with this wonderful invention
The planters present at the trial arc said to be
''cnrapturcd" with the steam plow: so that we
may expect to hear of speedy decline in the
price Of mules and wages of freedmen, in that
section. Says the Crescent:
"The pow moves between two engines with
such ease and celebrity, guided by ono man,
that the work Of forty ordinary plows, with all
the necessary hands and accompanimcnts eau
be performed i'll twenty -four hours, and every
moment Of favorable weather may be improved
with such promptitudc and certainty that no
time is lost in preparing the soil for whatever
crop may be designed. The advantages of this
wonderful Improvement need only to be seen, to
satisfy all who arc interested in agriculture, Of
its adaptablity to our soil, and the economy
and practicability of its working on large or
small scale. 1t is such an enterprise as should
interest every planter and merchant in the
State, and promises yet to rcvoutionizc the
system of Southern agriculture. We can ill
afford to let planters Of Egypt, who have tested
this machine, surpass us in enterprise i'll the
culture of our great staple, and with tic advan-
tagcs of the steam-plow We may vic with the
world in wealth and productiycncss.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
{ Ia he ("pt,nurd.]

The RIcnMoND Times, advcrting to the
Governorship of Virginia, thus speaks of the
heroic General Lee:
There was time when his splendid genius
had hurled army,altcr army ofFcdcral invaders,
broken, defeated and dcmoralizcd, from the
soil Of his mother State and when our success
seemed cis,lrcd. rumor attributed to this great
man the modest admission that he cravcd no
higher honor than to be the Governor Of yir-
.;nia. Until he speaks, we trust that no infc-
ri"r man will dare to outrage public opinion in
Virginia by vcnturing to..socit an Office which
LEE may not feel authorized 70 decline
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
!. A Geographic Aneedote.

Some years ago two operators worked in an
uptown Office in Buffalo, and both Of them :
chcwed tobacco; this latter statement is ncccs-
sary to the elucidation Of the sequel.
One of them who, for brcvity's sake, We will
call a, worked East, on what was then known
as tho New York, Albany and Buffalo lines.
the other who VIC will distinguish as i. worked
West, as far as Cleveland, Ohio, OH the Western
Union Company's lines. These two who were
great chums, were in the habit Of constantly
using each others tobacco, SO much that one
fumbng i'll the others pocket would flcctious-
ly inquire, "Where do you keep your tobacco,
now" while each considered his tobacco box
as common property.
The desks Of these operators were removed
from ch other about thirty feet, standing at
opposite corners of the room. Now,
Once upon summer morning.
Memory keeps the record WELT
Mr.. AS box being empty, he Was, as usual.
upon the point Of going over to get "cud"
from BIS supply, when, feeling languid and
lazy, it being outragsously hot, ahappy Thoughts
struck him, and for the sake of saving himself
twenty steps, he acted upon its suggestion
Saying nothing to nobody he quietly sig
nallcd-or, as the. telegraph prasc is ''caIcd up, "
Cleveland, Ohio, and sent tho following mesr
sage:
BUFFALO OFFICE (wcstcrn sidc)
TO B., Bufia@o Office, eastern sidc):
Send me over chaw of tobacco, quick.
[Signed] A..
S Oh, Opr.
At the same telling the Cleveland operator
the joke, and requesting him to ';sl,oyc it
through and obligc."
Now, by a continuous telegraph circuit, it Is.
possible to reach the East by going West, and
this is the route the message took: From But
falo to Cleveland, O.. !; from Cleveland to Pitts.
burgh Pa; from Pittsburgh to Philadclplti,s
from Philadelphia to New York city; ami
from New York back to Buffalo, where it was
received by the identical b. who worked rhat
wire himself! And within a few minutes of
the time that \ started his message West, i.
came over to him from the other side of The.
room with the message in one hand and his
tobacco box in the other, the dispatch having
Travelled considerably over eleven hun,lre,l
miles, and having been also sent and rec ivc.t
ten different times. Each operator sending the
message explained the joke to the receiver,
and thus rushed it through" in this marvel
ously fast timc.-BuBalo Adccui~r.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
L T E R A R Y.
From Frascr's Magazine. ]
THE TEST OF TIE
BITT T. II w A TERS.
HEBREW TALE, TRANSLATED FROM THE
MODERN SANSCRIT.
CHAP. 1.-THE TEMPLE.

CHAI. LILLE JEMPLE.
1t was the vigil Of the Sabbath day and the
evening shonc brightly on the Temple of Solo
mon, whose hundred portals were now sending
forth Ohc sacred service being ovcr) multitudcs
OF Zio"s children. Slowly they vanished
away, like clouds over the valley of the .Jor-
d"a; and the holy temple now appeared ten
antlcss, with the exception Of one votary, who,
in pcnsivc and gloomy mood, remained lean
ing against II column, of which by his death
like stiffness, he seemed to be a part. From
tho sold-embroidcrcd silks of India, which con
stitntcd his dress, his flowing beard partially
silvcfcd with age, his stately stature and noble
countcnancc it was easy to conclude that this
man was one Of the loiticst of his tribe. lie
seemed yet buried in thought when the Chief
priest Assir, who had Just taken of his oficiat-
inS robes, passed him by, rcmarking with a
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16

a small terrier dog great favoritc with tho
prisoners and famous rat, catcher.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
DY T.. J.. N.

Some years ngo when was n small boy, IN old
traveller on the Sea Coast, told me the story of his
early iife We were then near the scenes of his
boyhood's days, and even the slight unchanged fen
lures of the country were wildly recalled the
tears courscd down his furrowed checks and he
Narrated the story Which follows. l have cndcav-
ored to render it in verse; and hope will be inter-
esting to your readers:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
h q M O R O q s.
Rat-den-lindel.


In prison, when the sun was up,
Each ',Heb" licked clean his plate and cup,
And not scrap left for our pup
Little "Rcb" #--thc terrier.
But Rat-den saw another sight
When "Ynnks" lit up each sentry light,
Scattering far the shades of night
Within the Federal bastillery.
Then quick at certain signals made,
Each "Reb" intent upon "rail,"
With stick, in lieu of battle blade
Ficrcely assailed the rattcry!
Then were their secret dcns uprivcn,
Then scampered rats in terror driven:
No quarters then by '.rebs'' were given
1t was bloody massacre!
Ficrcer and louder grows the "row"-
Fiercer and kecncr Rebs show wow!
We've had enough of Yankee s.ccow''
Unless it could some fattcr be!
lis taps now; yet to-morrow's sun
Will prove work has been we'll done;
y full days rash of grub we've won
To us 4 bloodlcss victory!
1.-The combat dcepens On yc bravc!"
Resolved rat bacon now to save
Strike, rebels, strike with stone and sayc.
go i'm ye little terrier!
Few rats shall part where many meet
Lank "Reb" will free their bones Of meat!
'Twerc better fariof rat to eat
Phnn lie of hunger bodilyl -
JonSsoN's ISLAND, 1861.
a small terrier dog, great favoritc will tho
risoncrs and famous as a rat catcher.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
NUMBER 4.

manures. Although the number of luborcis
has decreased by hundreds in the lower couii-
ties during the past year, yet the next cropsis
anticipated to far surpass that of 1865. We
trust that they will not be disappointed"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16
P Oct R Y.
IRON rHK onASGEuuno SEws.]
A Message from tho Sea.

J
A Message from tho Sea.
DY +. J.M.
Some years ago when was small boy, IN oil,
traveller the Sea Coast, told me the story of hi
early life. We then near the scenes of hi
boyhood's days, and even the slight unchanged fen
lures of the country wcre wildly recalled as tn
tears courscd down his furruwcd checks, and Il
Narrated the story which follows. have cndcav
orcd to render it in verse; and hope it will be inter
esting to your readers
There's little deserted port below,
Where the tides run high from the farthcst sea,
Where the gcntlcst of summer brcezcs blow,
And the waves leap up in the shcll-strcwn lea;
And this port my home when we 10Th wcr
young,
Though now with nge I'm ,oilng along
AN. nothing it hath, which il had before,
Save the beautiful rhytlm of the occans roar
All! well, there's music in my heart too,
Which the linnd Of agc, nor of time can blight;
And when, by tho valley, I'm gazing through
The star-like visas of tic coming night,
My dim eyes swollen with unwishcd tears
For nm clod meath the feet of the years;
And the traveller will leave me soon know,
For lie waits not now, and my steps arc slow.
My steps arc slow, but my heart is light;
These old scenes wake it's slur,bcring fire;
have not youth, bnt the skies bright,
And have, thank God! my youthful Tyre;
And know the place where the village stood,
by the farther skirt Of the little wood,
And tho Alcove,-strangcr, excuse the tcar,-
But I'll tell the story,-st down and hear:
1t was thrcc-score years less than ten ago,
stood OH this spot with Gencyicvc;
A barquc had dropt her anc,or below,
Where the waters dark prepared TO lcurc,
And the blithcsomc girl going away
Beyond the wide occan year to stray;
I gould not speak, but the silent tears.
Gave ventrso my hearts IniittcrcdIfcnrs.
Together we've st rnyc.l through chdhood's hour.
Where the small crystalline rivulct ran,
AZ, fur through the beautiful forest hover,
With bird and blossom, the spring began:
All! stranger, these thoughts bring youth again,
The quiet villa, the heaving main,
The noble girl Ivy the trys,ing tree,
In all her beauty bctrothcd to me-
The old year went. md the young year came;
How often our lives were typed in these
Anu the crcling whose orcn, flame
Shot shnft-likc up from myriad scns
And autumn death, and winters gloom
And springs return with bird and bloom
AS shadow, that young light drinks away,
We're our hopes that sadly remembered day.
| saw in the distance the sails last din
AZ peerless n form the world could boast,
Had passed Ger the deck for hacyon trp g
\ ialcyon trip! yes, yes, but day,
And year, and month, passed slowly away,
Till Il cask in the harbor was found aloat;
Twas opened; il gave me the tale give;
"a farewell TO Willie from GcncvicYc"
We Travelled far, but my heart is light
These old scenes wake its slumbcrng fire;
have not youth; hut the skies are bright
And mvc-thank God my youthful Tyre,
While haste TO bright eternal tryst
Ger the mount of gloom, through the vale of mis-,
10 the Heaven of hOpe-I must believe
When think of the nnrcl (;rnrvicyo
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16

y good Instance of absence of mind was ~,
editor quoting from a rival paper one oflis owl,
articles, and heading it "Wrctchcd attempt al,
Wit"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-16

New Hampshire has 100000 invested in
school-houses.