davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

MESSENGERS NOTICE. This
lNI is TO give notice that on the 2lth day Of
November, A. D., 1865, q warrant in Bank
runtcy was issued against the estate Of Nor
gan Gaskill, of Warren, in the county Of
Trumbull, and State Of Ohio, who has been
adjudCed a bankrupt on his OWE petition /;
that the payment Of ANY debts and delivery
OF any property belonging to such bank
OF any property by him is forbidden by law;
that 4 meeting Of the creditors Of said bank
rupt TO prove their debts, n chOOse one or
more assignees OF his estate, Will be held at
a Court Of bankruptcy to be holden at War
rem, Trumbul County. Ohio. before L. c.
Jones, Esq, Register, on the 18th day Of De-
ccmber, y. D., lS6S, at 10 O'Clock, n. m.
SETH NJ. LAIRD,
Deputy US. Marshal. as Messenger.
Ratlth& Hunter, Atty's for Petitioner.
Dec 2. 1851
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

ESTATE of Buell. r. Case, decd
lLNotice is hereby given, that the under
signed has been duly appointedand qualified
as Executor OF the estate of Buel r. Case,
decd, late OF Vernon, Trumbun Co, Ohio
Vernon, Dec. ?, is6s-sts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

NOTICE. Respectfully inform the
y inhabitants of Bloomfield and vicinity
that l have resumed my former business as
Undertaken and Cabinet Maker, and hOp by
a strict to business and low prices
to merit the patronage OF the public gener-
ally. Ready-made Collins kept ON hand and
delivered at the residence Of the deceased
when desired.
THOS. j. SEALY.
NORTH BLOOMFIELD, Nov. =, ls6S.
Dec. 2l-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
DR.. BurtOn's
TOBACCO ANTTDOTE.

WARRANTED TO REMOVE ALL DE-
w sire for Tobacco. 1t is entirely Vegetable
and II pstTjfes and eEriches the
6t0od, lnvigorates theSystem, possesses great
Nourishlnga and Strengthening power, Is an
excellent Appetizer, enables the Stomach to
Digest the heartiest food makes sleep refresh
ing, and establishes robust health. Smokers
and ChelcerSJ for sixty years cured. Price. Fifty
Cents, post free. 4 treatise on the injurious
effects of Tobacco, with lists of references,
testimonials, &c, sent free. Agents wanted.
Address DR.. I. r. ABBOTT, Jersey City, n.
j. SOldby all Druggists. Idec2 4t-C&D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
VINELAND PLACE.

GITUATE in Weathersfeld Town
Oship, Trumbuu County, Ohio. two miles
cast Of Niles, n two miles north OF Girard,
on Warren ms Youngstown road, where I
have built, finished and furnished a large
n cOmmodiOus house for the reception Of
pleasure seekers, with large Hall and Dining
Room, suitable for heaccomodation OF large
and small companies, where warm and cold
meals will be served up at all hours.
Also lGree barns, with Stabling for sixty
horses, with carriage rooms, buggie room,
granery room, &C. Thanking the public for
past patronage, and with strict attention
and liberal bills, hopes to continue a share Of
public patronage. W. :. ADAMS,
Weathersfield, q. Dec Pat Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
The Republican Party, the Constitution and the
Union.
OHIO A JOURNAL,
Comfy & SMITH, Publishers.
PROSPECTUS FOR 1869.
The Remainder Of the YearISGS furnished Gratl
to New subscribers for the year 1869.

II o L & -,
And News. Correspondence, Poetry and Rary
Personals
f. . II Il v II r Y B o ID ".
Particular attention viii be given to state
News.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
Carpets-DOn,. Pay the High Prices!

THE NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO.. OF
i Boston, Mass, established nearly a quar-
in Halls Over7l, %, %, a., 79, 81, So, So and s.
Hanover Street, have probably furnished
house in the country. In order to afford
those at n distance the advantage of their
low prices, propose to send, on the receipt Of
the price, - yards or upwards Of their beau
tiful Cottage carpet, at 80 cents per yard, with
amples Of ten sorts, varying in price from .
cents to SS per yard, suitable for furnishing
every part Of any house. dec2-it-C&D
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
.argest Arrival of the Season.

Cashmere Shirts, Wrappers, Drawers, Lin
en- and silk HdkfS. Collars. Neck Ties,
Scarfs, Bows, Campaign Ties, Gloves for Men
and Boys. Half Hose, S~uspenders, Silk and
WooleR Wristers-aH these in great variety
Also the most complete stock Of SILK Hats,
Cas- Hats, Soft Hats and Cloth Hats-Silk
CAPS, Velvet Caps, Cloth Caps, Cas- Caps and
REEn& AnANs are not TO be undersold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! !!

TRUESDELL Il TOWNSEND
L have the largest Stock Of Cabinet Ware
and Chairs ever brought to this place, con-
SiSting in mart Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

100 A. NJ. Express Mai, via Avon
and Hornersville Sundays excepted. Ar.
rives in New York at $40 \. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
F1AN NJ

White, Red, Gray, Yellow Fiannels, Plaid
Flannels Of every style, among which is a
large assortment Of the best Shifting Flan-
nels made in the United States. Also a fun
assortment Of Blankets, at
THE WARREN DRY GOOD STORE.
Nov. II, lS6S-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

5.25 a. NJ, New York Day Exp.
Sundays ~exceptedl. Stops at Hornersville
9:l0A. NJ, (Bkf't): Susquehanna 22 p. NJ,
lOine); Turner's sop. N. tSup.O and arrives
IN New York 1910 p. NJ. Connecting at Great
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern Railroad, and at Jersey City with Mid
night Express Train of New Jersey Railroad
for Philadelphia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

$50 P. n. lightning Express
Daily stops at Hornersville 6:l5 T. NJ. Supp
and arrives in New York 40 ~ NJ, connects
at Elmira, with Northern Central Railway
for Harrisburg and the South, and at Jersey
City with Morning Express train Of New Jer-
sey Railroad for Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02
PARLOR SUITS.

Finished in Hair, Cloth, Reps, (Of all colors,
viz: Green, Crimson, Striped, &c. anda large
and varied lot Of frames, that we will finish
order, in BrOcatel, Reps or Hair Cloth, at
and in a that cant be beat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

Exceed those Of every other establishment
of the kind; proof of this can be found in
comparing our premiums with those OF others
FOR CLUBS OF THE SAME SIZE, in addi-
ton to which we claim TO give better goods
of the same character.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1868-12-02

In all qualities and cOlors, Serges, Reps, Ar
DeLains, &C., &c. may be found in
immense quantities. much below prevailing
prices,atthe WARREN DRY GOODS STORE
Black Beaver Cloths n ChinchiIIas for
Cloaks and OvercOats, cheap, at
PECK C BROTHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-11

We Bay Everything. for Grcsnbacks
AZ New York Wholesale friccs'
And that IL I" why /" we can afford and Inali con
tinue to soil FRESH, PURE and
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES ofall kinds,
aud every articles kept In & FIRST CLASS
DRUG STORE CHEAPER han any other
house in Virginia.
Physicinns,P descriptions and Fam.
iIy Receipts Warranted nc.
o%urntely prepared at oil
Hours. Day q
Might,
And at ONE HALF THE USUAL CHARGES,
~ We pay no percentage for these favors, but de.
pending on a generous public, you shall live and
all will flourish. Tho PLACE, our branchhouse
HERE, 10 the
MINERS, AND TRANSFERS DRUG
STORE.
(Sign Of the big GOLDEN MORTAR,
| No. l37 South O street, opposite tho Chaplin
House, Virginia, Nevada. Al this store Is the
ofiee Of
DIR. 3,
| Who willat alltImes doctorthesick and AFFLICTED,
| and effect cures BY the natural, Judlclous, liberal
| and successful treatment which for the last IS
years characterized the practice OF Medicine and
| Burgery Of his excellent Father and the late DR..
| valentine Mott. Sr Of Now York.
~oFFIoE CONSULTATIONS FREE.
ITr Proper Medicines furnished and Speedy
| Cures asmoderate charges. Applicants VSccln-
| sted and Teeth Extracted Every Afternoon
from 9to 5o'clock,
SACRAMENTO DRUG COMPANY,
| No. ISL South G street. sign Of the big Golden
Mortar, Virginia, Nevada m2l'lm'is.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-11

IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING BOOK
Mr.. Rober. Wilson comm enses canvass
ing Gold Hill and vicinity to-day, for
subscribers to a book which will be
published next month, and which no
true citizen of the United States should
fail to secure u copy Of. 1t is the " Life
and Personal History OF Ge2oral U. S.
Grant" by Albert D. Richardson, the
well-known author of /" Field, Dungeon
and Escape" and beyond the Nissis-
,%ippi." This valuable Book will con-
tain twenty-five full page e%ngravings on
steel and wood, including two OF Gen.
Grant, by the first artists in the u
try; also fac-similes Of a T documents,
public and private, among them the
famous unconditional surrender" and
other equally important tletters from
Generals, i~utrusted to the author by
Gen. Grant and his friends /; also many
very important documents relative to
civil and military matters since the war,
which have never before been mate
public. The book will be handsomely
bound in a substantial manner, and w.l
contain Eve hundred psgeo. It can DO
obtained only by subscription, therefore
now is the only chance to secure q copy.
A specimen Of the advance sheets will
be shown by Mr.. Wilson to all who de-
sire.
PrPERs' OPERA HousE-ESaAGENESr
OF Mr.. BAnRErr.-This evening Law
renee Barrett, the great actor and prob
ably the best who has ever appeared in
this State, makes his first appearance at
Pipers' Opera House, and in the ch"rac-
ter Of Hamlet" in SH~.kespeare's
famous play Of that name. Mr.. Barrett
will be ably supported by q 6ne and
talented company, including Miss Sue
Robinson, Mrs. Z. +. Stewart, the Misses
Olivia and Rose Rand, Mr.. l.. F. Beatty,
e. ]. Buckley, w. T. Caldwell, s. ].
Dennis, and tho entire Opera House
company. A large number Of seats
were already engaged early this morn.
ing, and the house is sure to be vel
e. wded tonight. Our citizens will BE-
treated to o a Of the legitimate,
now, such as they have seldom or never
before enjoyed.
THE BENEFIT LAST Bvrsiko.- Th'
benefit to the widow and child Of Mr.
p. N. westwood, tho Actor recently do
ceased, was well attended last evening
the Opera House being crowded, and w
are pleased to know that o handsome
sum was realized, there being no ex
penses to come out of il. The Piper
generously gave the usf Of their theatre
free. and the entire theatrical company
together with Col. R. Il. Taylor and o
W. Cooke, volunteered their services II
a most excellent e~nterifinment. Th'
a bills and other incidcntals were ais
kindly donated. II was truly a benefit
FOURTH OF JuLy CoxxlrrEr.-Th'
various branches Of the Storey Count.
Executive Committee of Arrangement
for the coming celebration OF July 4th
meet at the Office Of Judge Baldwin
over the pGs.otice, Virginia, this even
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-11

GRANT ON CLANS. = Our stock Of
knowledge about Grant is very rapidly
increasing. Tho New York Ddy-Book
says that at q clam-chowder party In
California some one asked the General
"how he liked CLANS" to which Grant
replied: ~ think them an excellent
substitute for g~utta-percha oysters"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS
GRAND PICNIC.
AND
Firemen's Tournament I!


AND
-
kirnmnn'S tournament
To be given under the direction Of
YOUNG AMERICA ENGINE co, No, 2.
-
mHE oouID e. oIrRRy
~ IL Comnsnv hnvIne Sjndiv ~
rendered the use Of theirM
WI buildings and ground atuGA
their W tunnel, the Young America begs
leave to Announce that they will give one Of
the hne,t PICNIC and FESTIVALS over held
N NefsaA, ontn
4th ana ota daya OF July, 1885,
The magnificent Hall, 60 by 100 feet, will be
fitted up and decorated In tho finest possible
manner, and Q Gallery erec'ed entirely around
tne hs,, l1r .ne aoeommoaaIion OF paues Ge.
sirous OF Witnessing, witnout anticipating ntnc
daneing IssuYiuss, where tney can 90 seLvea
WHY O,eam, otrawoerrics' ana All xmas OF
co4ins gsxsrTS9n ..,,.,,.n. ~.
uaiI iii n. .nn.,.ntIS srnnII.S si,h all shs
.nmtor,. .nS rrn,ss. 4. mI, EE. .To,d iiso
SnREssfSG R0oMSr Ladder, unssr tbe charge
Of Y sa sap1 Ijsssisa p s:.npo; III. DuolIc nothing
shall .ns 10 DC ;, wanting ,.s., 70 make n.S,t sS,, the P p sss NIns
ever given on the Pacific Coast.
The preliminary Exercises 10 be held on tho
Grounds will be as follows
Sunrise, firing salute Of 100 guns, and raising
the National Flag.
National Airs-by Brass Band, which will DO
In attendance during the Festival.
ora,ion-by tho President OF the Company.
NstienalS ong-by Young America Cleo Club.
after which the Hall will DO thrown open and
dancing commence.
OUTDOOR sPORTs-AFTERNOON.
~, o.oNpr,r.n.. ,.o m ,or ms-nhs,. =,
A.. 90. cIiv.. ~ 81. aaIsad =. IN
the Company, tor SILVER aopie'' Vaiued AZ oo
Two or more 70 run.
GRAND PIG CHASE.
Entrance free. Open to all Corners. Tho man
who holds tho pig TO have it-parties to furnish
their W cloths that doesn't.
FOOT RACE.
,.,.,,,,,,lsu vor Trumnct ON tina afternoon
- H. IN Each comnanv Of Inc Department
CTSn'. s1c.pted1 10 run ono member. bIstancs,
~i- h...o ,h,ao nor.uauhars ~ TIM IN.
partment 70 aGl ~ Suass,, mSyS H. W TSa
snal eonuuct 1ne ,lS9 = JIG S.,.an
rumpe IL on e5ni1ition ~ oPaiuinss oa,oou.
wHEELBARRow RACE for a magnificent
Engravlng. o,,,, a.. p,..u.u. D,uh
SACk kAoiNt' Vuoit Fl'cnins' ana Dun'
Bell Exerciscs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-11
Arrivals.
BIZ BONNER LAKE ROUTE:


I'D Meagher, F Osbiston, Mrs Jones, W
Anderson, T Coyle, N D Arnot, Philip
Lynch and wife, Julia Cotter, H McLane, A
Ramsay, s A Furber, A L Smith, wife and
children; w P Emerson, A Emerson, P
Nelson, Miss Hammer, Miss Barltow, Mark
Riley, Mr. Johnson, Catherine 0rDay, Mrs
Putnam, G Keitchenstcin, Mr. Piper, Mrs
Stewar., Mr.. Rand and two daughters, Mr.
Buckley, Mr. Beatty, Mr. Bates, Mr. Colwell
Mr. Dennis, L B Lewis, w B Thnrber, Jos
BagneIl, Miss Bagnell, ] Pascoe, VIM Long,
Mr., Lawton, Mr. Chase, w Lowd, Mr. Par
fridge, Miss Murphy, Mr. Carr, EA Knapp
and lady, B II Roach. T Rouse, Mr. ellis,
B K Lowe and wife, A Golden, Mr. Purdy,
Miss Folsom, A Arbuckle. A J Bcnham, A
C Hay, Jing Ching, w Fair, L Duncan, A
Mandich, L Franlickovich.
ny OVERLAND ROUTE
Miss Susan ] Hodgson, Barney DouGher-
", D B Mcgee and wife, Antoine Aguayo,
DR. C W Heath.
Departures.
BY BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
Miss Mazer, Mrs Stone, Mrs Moch, J C
Sullivan, ] S Smith, ] Gillig, c W Beddle, )
NJ Miner, W H Sands. H Craze, w II stew,
art. Mr. Shoemaker, T Adams, S Bonner n
G Howal, Mr. Lazewell, J A Benham,
Higpins,,J NJ Higgins, Ella Stanley, ! CAL
han, L LAPage, Mr. Bsrraillc, E d Feusier'
wife and child.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

A ODDS. ACIDa-l50 CARROYs
"A of~Sulphurie, kuriatie and Nitric Acids,
In stose and for sale o. reduced psiees By
q. o. KIRK & 90,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-06-11

M~ExICANMUsTANG LINIMRNT.
Tho merits Of this Imminent are well known; US
enects are instantaneous, soothing, ana WONDERFUL.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swelllngsa res so common;
and certain TO occur In every family, that . Dotue oI
this Imminent Is tho best Investment that can oc
made. ,ir,otr
sending for the doctor-lt Is cheaper than thcdoctor'
and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
1T take pleasure In recommending the hexiean
Mustang Eminent AZ q valuable and indlspenAplc
artIclc ir SpraIns, Sores. Scratches, or Galls on
Horses. Our men have used II for Burns, Bruises,
Sores, rheumatism, &C.. and all hay y sTs ike
Foreman for Amer'n. Wells, fargo's and Harndcn's
@The sprain Of my daughters ankle. oecasloned
while skating last Winter. was entirely cured IN one
week, ater She commenced using y9nr SeisSTSied
Mustang Linimcnt." a Ell. ohhhi.
Quick and sure II certainly Is; All genuine is
vrnpped in stesl-plate engrAvinEs, bearing the sigma
turc 81 &. W, westbrook, Chemist, and the private
II 4. stamp Of DEnAs BARNES q Co. over inc Top.
An effort has been made 70. counierieit u win .
cheap stone plate label. Look eiossivL
Sold By all Druggists. and stores. a. % ana 'oeS''
and 81.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09

y = =
giving no nutrinlcnt st0 thesbody Then that
poytion of tho grain ulinasticated has donc no
good md some loss attending it. We must
thcrcioFe Icpnclddo Tint at least one third less
grain given ID Il ground state would do as
Inluch or more good, \. S i ;y.
The cxperimeitsi Of our best chemical
Psychologists go to show that mixing of
saliva with the food is Of tho utmost Inn
.portanco in cfFecting easy digestion when
grain goes into tho stomach ii 4 4 whole state,
it is not affected W the lscoretions then
made at the expense, pf ,tho 9nimal's con,
dition. Then if oats, byS passing through
tho digestive tubesirundigestcd, injure the
animal, it is is not natural 't9 suppose that
lie could perform more labor with less grain
when he gets all tof the nutrimcnt, from
the quantity fcd?'e q!lh,i .spl'ia ds
A span of horses that lrcddirc twelve quarts
each of unground oats per day, wonld consume
two hundred and cightytwo bushels. Estima-
ting it at onc-third lcss would make saving
of nincty-one bushels and 1T sixty y-fyc cents
per bushel would amount, in cash to about
sirty dollars for the trouble of grinding: IN
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
Ellayille, Ga, March 1868.
Poultry OIL the Farm.

Mr.. AMechia, an eminent agriculturist,
writes as follows on poultry matters:
Nothing pays better on farm than good
stock of poultry properly managed. With
them everything is turned to account not n
kernel, n}esl, wild seed or insect, escapes, their
scrutinizing eyes. Their industrious claws
are ever at work, uncovering ready for
appropriation, every hidden but consumablc
substance, Fowls must have free access to
chalk or lime to form the shells Of their oggs,
and grit or gravel to grind the food in their,
gizzqprddsyy Theyssluxuriato on grass or clover
which are necessity for them; in winter they
like mangold or swedes. They must have
access to plenty of pure water. Tho quality
of the eggs depends upon the quality of the
food They, like ourselves, like shade in
summer, and warm sheltered corners in winter.
Fowls will not long be healthy on the same
ground or yards-the earth gets. tainted :
therefore, to prevent, disease, lime and salt
your yards and their usual pasture once year,
say in autumn when the rains will wash it
well in and swecten the surface Broods of
ohAoAcnS icVcr uo pcttcr wI6n us tnan OH the
grassy brows or patches abutting upon the
growing crops, either of corn or pulse, into
which they run either for insects, or for shelter
You, male birds should often bc.changed, say
at least once in two years, and they should be
young and vigorous. Breeding in and in will
not do any more than it will with animals
| consider winged game, poultry and birds,
therffarmner's friends. My poultry have access
at All times to ny fields. Fowls are very
useful zinlc clearing off flies. have often been
amused at seeing tho neat and quick manner
Of taking flies from rcposing bulocks and
sheep, much to their omfort.-Erchangc
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
AG r 10 III. 4 o r a. Il, &
CFrom the Southern Cultiyator for April.l
Rolling Cotton Seed.

III S,I q ~ fti & sssfi as( ~ A I 81,
Esaisorf So4tts,7s Ca!tipator s., Tho following
machine for olling cotton seed for, planting IS
. perfect one, and free to every body First
obtain q common whiskey barroL cut a square
hole in one side, the width of two slaves, (cut
with 4 hole saw, the two pieces Fastened
with aIbattani2 serving as aEdonr, and secured
by, seommon thumb buttons. Next, run
plan wooden axle through the centre Of tho
heads, with handle atone end, for turning
tho barrel like a grindstone. It is then mounted
on tWey pests or forks driven in the ground, SO
as to support the machine about two feotaboyci
she earth. Now to operate. Put in two
bushels Of cotton seed and bucket of water
==c!!!! the machine slowly fcw minutes, or
until the seed are thoroughly wot Next,
introduce twelvelbs. or even moro, if desired)
of sifted Peruvian Guano, Land Plaster, or
Dry Ashes, and after few more revolutions
the machine may be ompticd, by turning tho
barrel until the hole ts underneath. The seed
will be, found perfectly separated, and as
thoroughly rolled as could be done in the
usual way in one hour.
Tho whole operation need not consume ten
minutes. Don't be afraid the Guano will kill
your seed. l'vc tried Il. One bushel per acre
is sufficient with q planter. BY all means
have claws Cotton Planter" Wrigley &
Knott, f1Macon, Ga, sold them last year. IF
desired, | will tell how to use the planter to
the best advantage.
e.-'N Yours, r. j. r..
Elayille, Ga, March 1868 .,3%,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09

How THE SoUTH CAN HELP ITSELF
BEST lad our people turned deaf ear to
Mr.. Johnson's invocations to re-organize their
States after the war, had they gone to raising
bread tandAmea instead of cotton, .whcrcwith
to ,buy these things, had they cschcwcd any
idea of "rc-organizing labor" and let The negro
severely alone, unless if urged to act, Mey had
ihsistedapoa e1ecting him to obicc, and especially
upon sending.him to Congress, they would have
now been pcqnniarily independents and far
moro so spolitically than they can hope to be
far some time to come.
The best they can do now is to 90 to work
to give eag3intcnrnal y wealth to their homcstcaqs
making FIla il n.!. them rich in fruits and grasses
gathering on them the best of stock not
includiug tho negro and to vote down, if they
can, any form Of government dictated to them
from abroad; and if they cannot, to vote fer
and elect engineers Of thcir own to manage il,
and, possess their souls in patience satisfied
that mo possible system of government can be so
injurious as neglect Of work, and calling
on Hercules, without taking hold of the wheel.
.2oR the white people Of the South were Mt
tlIiy moment in the possession Of al the food
and clothing they need for.this year. and were
SECURE Of raising it for the year to come, though
no man had moro than his homestead, which
isuoxempt from forced sale, Mcy uouhz 1c
b'yona the nach cf Federal opp,cssiou. They
can become 50 this year, in spite Of Congress
iona cnactments and cvcn tho passing of their
State governments into the hands of adycn-
turersssr-l yews. Orleans q Ifcoyunc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09
ESTABLISHED 1902.
Charleston Courier for 1858.
DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY,
BY A. S. WELLINGTON .E co.


The war closed with large indebtedness OH the
part OF our former subscribers, soirc of whom have
proicrcd us payment. TO others we ave prcscntc c
no claim, amid the losses and nisioruncs by which
they have bccn surrounded, having been spared the
necessity of doing so by the very generous, prompt
ana n nearly support we have uniformly received
VIC are able to wait for the advent of better times
confidently assured that when prospcrlty returns to
the land they will chccriully meet their obligations
To all sioi We cordially extend an invitation to re-
new their subscriptions.
Jan II dh If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-05-09

OATS O,fAqTIfs VI GROUND AND UNGRoUND.- Is
generally admitted that there is no better or
Shore natafaEgriin for the horse than oats, and
they pfH 81 extensively fed throughout the whole
country, IIana usually in an unground state.
The reason of this is probably owing to the
fact that bnt little trouble is required to feed
them SO. Yet every one knows that oats
given whole particularly to an aged animal,
pass through in large quantities undigcstca.