davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
Tn. soldiers. Convention.

We give the proceedings of the Soldiers
Convention at Des Moines on the 9Th instant.
1t was largely attended, harmonious and en-
thusiastic. a ringing set Of resolutions was
adopted. They read like war cry, and glow
with patriotism and genuine Republicanism.
Henry O'Connor made one Of his feryid radi-
cal speeches that was received very enthusi-
ns,i.ai,.. Uetegates were sent 10 the Ma
tional Convention. For the full proceedings
see elsewhere. The significance of this Con-
vention is that it shows that Iowa soldiers
still vote as they fought That the mass Of
them are in sympathy with the loyalty and
liberty of the Republican party. That the
candidates of The Republican party are their
candidates. and the Republican platform Of
human rights their platform. They declare
that their creed is the integrity Of the Union,
the supremacy of law, and the equality OF
man and that in the battle for liberty they
welcome to their ranks all who are devoted
to the flag and are willing to fight for it.
without distinction OF race, religion or color.
That is right, and the Iowa soldiers would
not do less than do right, From the sympa-
thy Of the soldier should grow the sympathy
of humanity, and the justice of the recogni-
ton of every Union soldiers manhood
From the grain OF handful of seeds comes
the full fields of the next years harvest.
From the unmarked graves Of loyal sol
diery, where no human ere cen distinguish
The black from the white, should grow the
full harvest Of true American democracy
and the recognition Of every mans man.
hood.
There is need of The true stand that the
Iowa soldiers have taken. In our dispatch e
elsewhere, Judge Hamilton reports two huS :
dred and fifty cold. blooded murders oil
Union men in Texas alone. Less wrong
than that in the South, to free men, largely
contributed to the election of Abraham in,
coin in 1860. The battle of The Union ism
fought out yet. lie. lows be proud that he,
soldier sons are under arms in line of battle
as true to the country aud to Human Rights
rs they were in the days OF armed strife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
REMARKS TO THE CITIZENS OF
LEE co IOWA

The preparations for the seventeenth
annual exhibition Of your Agricultural So
ciety have commenced under most favorable
circumstances as the Society is clear of
debt with some three hundred dollars on
b nd
1t now remains for the people of Lee
county to come forward and make the fair
success. Let everybody do something for
it. Lat the ladies add everything they can
to adorn the exhibition by show Of their
handiwotk
Let the farmers bring 90 their products,
the took raisers their good stock. Let the
mechanics show their workmanship, and
the artisan his iii. In fact, let all en-
deavor 10 make the coming fair the most
successful of any in the history of the
Society.
No pains or expense win be spared by
the officers to make such arrangements as
will tend 10 the accommodation as we'll as
the satisfaction Of all persons who may at
tend the ex Exhibition and in this connection
viii say that there viii be improvements
made in the grounds rot hitherto enjoyed
by the Society, s
Helping that ail will commence ii once
and prepare to attend and enter the lists of
competition, beg leave to subscribe my
self your obedient servant,
b. T. WoopMAs, ,Sec'g
Gate City and Pimadealfr copy. n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

GEN. JoHS Baucs. Gen. J. c. Parrott,
Col. ]. NJ. Reid, Capt. s. s. Sample, j. b.
Morrison, and ]. A. Eaton were the dele
gates from this county tina. attended the Sol
diers' Convention in Des Mones. All OF
these, save Col. Reid, were also delegates TO
the Republican State Convention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

The CARS RrsSISa.-The travelling public
will be rejoiced to learn that the Valley road
is now fully repaired and trains running reg
ularly as announced The Management of
the road pressed the work Of repairing with all
vigor and despatch. But wha, could be done
and wsged daily repeated war of extermi.
nation upon the road. IT'S all right now,
however. The Valley road is reconstructed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Keithsburg, Rock Island.
/" Rob Roy, st. Louis.
:" Molle McPike, .
/" Key City, "
/" Museatine. =
" Pembina, St. Paul.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Tom Jasper, St. Louis,
:" J. H johnson, g
I" Pemhina, {"
/" Key City. ST. Paul.
I" Mnscatine, q
i" keithsburg, Rock leland.
The tow boat Grey Esgle passed up at p.
M, yesterday.
The Rob Roy is the regular packet for St.
Louis this morning. O. II. Brewer, Agent.
The Mollie Mcpikeis the New Line packet
for St. Louis this morning. She leaves at six
o'clock. Colonel s. n. Archer, Agent.
Milwaukee is the New Line steamer to St.
Paul this evening.
The Reserve or Hawkeye State will be the
Northern Line boat to St. Paul this evening.
The river is slowly recedins; fell four
inches in the past twenty-four hours.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

surrender up much of our space gu our
local page, to the Annual Report OF the Ii.
brary Association. That is an institution that
all keokpkians are very properly proud OF.
And the report Of President Bower will be
read with interest,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

The BelDeE.-The City Council adj
journed last evening to meet ut the Court
House this evening at = o'clock, for the con-
sideration Of the Bridge question. All eiti-
gems interested in the Bridge Plan, &c.. are
invited 10 attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
st. Louis 4 Quincy Packet Go.

TOM JAsPER.-The fine steamer Tom
Jasper i'll leave Keoknk for St. Louis every Non
a,v At n m. and Thursday at o'clock .. IN,
moLxIH McPIKE, every Tuesday and
Friday, at 8 o'clock a. M. Meals and state
rooms free. r.ancb
Fare from keokuk to ST. Louis, $500. Ihro a 81
bills Of lading given for freight to all s'A''o"'
the Des Moines Valley Railroad. -. AN,
Mt Keokaf win be attended to without delay and
free Of charge. u,p a,.n, Ksoluk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

;, . Poor Toms a'cold -
aoE warm soccer the genial sun
May look in kindness on the eat,b
NJ ZEN ! ones, veins 20 cheering warmth
pispeis the gloomy sorrow Of HI soui
D.yspsPsia, like goblin, hunts him dawn
Mn. g nm, Chamberlain, lights him 10 bed
With s.ses srs .. Vertigo, and Headache dire,
HarLsa MT T. eonains to make him srosn.
FER al ny ia n remedy l. fa.ns
4 4. fsnassa, certain, plea.nat, sure
4 ~ssa.oa. Toais ss MS ,T.-lssa--x,
we We 2, presume nsa poo. Ton'.a case i. no,
hi. so ,a nssis;s .ho are cured daily hy
MAGNOLIA WArEH . delightful ,oa.. d
hcie--snperior to Cologne and i. ha:s =. ar
p'''e. spr2seoddwo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
Arr;y.lsand Departaresof the Nails
1,,,y,I. and p,aturss II Ksokuk hskstI

RoD R0Y, Arrives on Sunday ana rn anu.
day, at O'Clock p. M, and Departs -
and Friday, at o'clock q. IN.
ANDY JOHNSON, Arrives on Tuesday
and Friday, at 8 o'clock P. m, ana DepAi's W
Wednesday and Saturday, al : ~ m'
III JOHNSON. Arrives on Saturday and
Wednesday, at 6 p. m, and Departs on Mohaa'
and Thursday, nj .. 10. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

TIE banks of the bluff on the Fort Madi-
so, Railroad continue to give way occasion
ally, and renders the road impossible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

Mas. TAcKABERRY, mother OF Mr.. Tacka-
berry, of the firm of Smith Hamill 4 Co.,
fell and dislocated her wrist in going home
from church Sabbath evening. The fall was
due to dilapidated and broken down side
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
Reuort Of the Keokuk Library
Association.

=. ~. s,ockholder. Of the Keokuk Library
Association r.t;ro
he following Report Of the cono'oon ~ a ou.
Association forthe last year, ending San
April, 1868:
FINANCES.
Tho Treasurers Report shows the condl'
ton Of our Finances, for the last fiscal year
! IN he AZ follows:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
LIST OF PREMIUMS
AsD
Regulations for the Seventeenth
Annual Exhibition
Lee Go. Agricultural Society,
TO BE HELD AT VEST podsr,
Tuesday, Nednesday and .TknrsAay.
= 7 september 20, -, AAA =, le6o.
prrIctERs roR lSGS.

Lex County Fur open to tbs State, Hun
cock Co., ~, and C1uT Co., Mo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

OFFICERS FOR 1865.
President Dr.. j. ]. Brice, Summetvila.
Iice Pss't--C IL Redmsn, IT. Madison.
,Sscrctary-B Z. Woodman, West Point.
7reasurcr-J. B. LM~son, West Point.
Dyectors--Sam. Malloy, franklin: f. H.
Holland, Summetville; E. A. layton. Jol-
leyyille; D. +. Brown, Denmark; e. Court
right. Clay Grove.
Chief iGarshaH-c. G. Bauder. Print
rose.
INSIGNIA FOR OFFICERS.
Chief AIushal--Scarles Sash. ,..,.,
Assistant Maryhal-Red Sash.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
PROGRAMME.
rn0n NJ

FIRST DAf.
Entries ctB be made at the secretary $
Office on the fir ground until ! o. clock P. NJ.
Persons who arrive with articles for exhibit
ton theday previous, win greatly aecommo
date the secretary by calling on him at G.
Martin store and have their entries made
the day previous.
Suyerinten3cnts Of departments will be
early in attendance and ready 20 receive and
arrange ARTICLES aud animals.
AT one clock all committees will meet at
the judges stand, when vacancies will be
filled and instructions given.
At 2 O'Clock Of the first day the exhibition
of short herns, Hereford and Devon cattle
will commence in the ring, aged bull. being
led in6rst, followed by two year Odds, year
hngs, and bull calves; and then cows and
heiters.
As soon as one class is decided upon,
badges tied on and the announcement of
premiums made, the marshal will see that
there is no delay in bringing in the next
class, No, 2, except oxen and work steers,
which will be exhibited and decided upon in
their stalls.
AT o clock trstting and pacing by team
owned in the county by Que man will take
place.
SECOND DAY.
Ats o clock a. NJ. committees on all minor
classes, and ON all stock not shown in the
ring, will commence their examinations and
hand in their reports by o clock P. NJ
At 8 clock the stations in class No. 8
will be exhibited in the ring in harness,
followed by three year ODDS, two year olds,
&C.
Next will come geldings and mares with
out colts, in harness; then brood mares in
the same class, followed by FLIES in the or
der of age.
AtIOA clock saddle horses and mares. At
IL o clock single buggy horses and mares will
enter the ring, followed by match buggy
horses and mares
Adjourn till O'Clock
At i clock aged stations of class No. 4,
farm horses, will enter the ring, followed
in harness by three and two year old, in
order of age. Then brood mares and suck
ing colts followed By FLIES in like manner
At "a o clock, the examination of mules
and ASSES will take place in the ring.
At o clock the walking match will take
place in thsring for The. putss Of s..
Af4 clock, the trotting match By horse
or mare, owned and raised in the county,
that never trotted for moneys takes place
for purse Of $40. ~ asa'sfes
THIRD DAY. S
All 81 o'clock a. NJ, . procession Of I'll
preminm animsis 10 classesl ID 3s4 aD1
will take tlicir plaoes in the ring, the "a
perintendent 81 eaeh department hea1Anr
his class rs . :
AT 9l d clock horses entered FOR thu fibA
ting mateliuill enter the ring. -
AT loA 9 clock the pacing match win take
place. ss .l58l 7 "a
Atll& oeio,k ladies and boys equsst1i-
anisnf. s sa asas s.
Al O'Clock election d oi6cer, md au.rd-
ing premiums.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
CITY NEWS.

TBr United States Circuit Court consenes
at Des Moines to day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

Fos Rgsr.-A large fine store room on
Main street. Apply to e.. B. Ten-Eyek.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

. Best show and largest variety OF sgfieuifnrsi
tu,..lt.fs.tt, ...........+... diploma and 10 %
Maanfsclesers invlteo 10 exhibit fmpismente
not the above isf for which suitable prem usns
ui be awarded II deemed worthy All articles In
the above class be entered In tbs msnnfscta-
r-rss or nTentors name who must become members
of the society.
etAss Ma ~
superin'sndent~Jac Wedding. Pleasant Ridge.
Jaigcs~t;eorse ii Dewy, f. A. Layton, Fort Asd-
lson: q T Bpu9hion. Pleasant Ridge.
Articles deemed worthy and moi mentioned In sny
al the Foregoing classes wi be ssS discretionary
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
Uerafords, Devous and Ayershifex Eotss must b
bsceders, INC same committee tad tha same prem

The ausnsity OF Butter produced from Cow 70 De
termins her quality; the Cow to - kspf OF gra-s
ony for three weeks previous TO and during the lme
of ikinr halter made IN eoLsrcattyc Wssks In june
and Srptrmber, weighed and statement Of the iaets
and resiiS sworn 10 by competitors and AieA With the
Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
No. s-swrrrs. AXIS

No 5--swEErs AXES.
snperiB.enaent-9 w Rcdman
judged. 5. Bell, Cedar: u. Fordemwa.t, Pleas
an. Riage; Stephen Barnes, Washington.
Stallion showing four best colts under two
ycars -, diploma and $40 q
CIass c-So e-MrlIs AND Assrs
snperirtsnaent-R W. Pit;msn West Point
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

psAaER than iife-Fashionabis funerals.
Tag frss Hns Ii, Aneri.a"--roiam b.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

David g. Lowry, for Periodicals and
MrgaEines. .....--......'...---... so w
low, Coal CO. for coal during the winter q ID
~. s"'e ......,.... &c So
w - ,-,,ri,,fn. - II 80
| c. nm q, yaintine and glazing IL 50
II p,,ai for II. 80 m, Iocl,. foycases. s 70
Re 1t up to 1st o. "p
~, os'sH = ~ -. 10 90
| N w wss,clt, far stationery .,.... ] 80
~, t;n To- a,r;l .......... 30
I'a.,-a,,s Hra Tor baoks................2 90 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

AfsaeAedt y ~ nsgn Trsdn, paBassEers fnsvshy -.
esftAx atuod rest while peEsunk tbelf f0GfAsS
shsssy III rssts M IS diipaAsa
Dapesss fssaehk Ffain raAs aArsueh
hs6 rs1eAs - KeskDk II ~ hea1e. -
Ovssshesess ara danssss prsmrsa5 ssseas1. lsts
- ~ A1b9 aAy sthse route ~ ,El I asa1es
0y11gD xn1tsAs Depot ,eoFner Frost ana JsAnse
stsssts, Kso1rk - = ~ 8 e
". = ueD01b, e6nf.aEe.s 9eeku3s
Z. i. kMAI. arc. h. 1UKtQMss.
A6n1 uta6SA U$efeSoa Cell
snay1o Aav ooY1prAesA, Toledo. a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
cLA,s K-vyu. A--DeAEsssc NAsuHArTuRss-
sapesintendent.-AG arstrns. West Feist
HJaages D. :. Bell, Marion H. Andfews, Harrison
g. -. ls-AealeeErrrn.l Ixrlkslsrf

sapersnte haert j amss Kennedy. Pleasant Hldge.
tses-a VI .Cabe. " sci Point j. IL Clark, Pisa
ant Ridge A burnett. Marion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
Class D-No. 7-surrI

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gritiih, OF Washington.
Jndges-Jho. Brown, Of Mon!rose: Ben kook and
,Jnhn Goldsmith OF West Point
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

superintendent. Foggy, OF Pleasant Ridge.
Jndges-.A. Anderson. or Harrison; Nat. Fox, o
Pleasant Ridge; d. Bearmau of Harrison
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12
TIE, VIII DC AcSV tI Utilf Y. = - -
d csxsy7Ss: 4 --llAEzfs ssotes:

do Eeoi X Wal caQtnot, $3.50. p "
Any bvtielss suef mentioned m the a6css eaAss
worthy OF o premiam, In the ssfimation Of the com
mittee, will be awarded accordingly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-05-12

Class F--No. 9-pouLTRY.
snpcrintendent--wm Mcdaniel OF West Point.
1udges-Jno Mehl of West Point; Fred. Hesser,
of Madison; Wm. Tompson, OF Keokuk.
Best pair Of Asiatic Fowls. 90
Best pair OF other varieties ....s. ...... ! %
Best pair Tnrkeys ......... 90
Beat pair Geese $1,000. .I 1890. %
Best pair Ducks .. o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

ut ,ni,nl, must it not be still more so for
rational beings? A wise old proverb tell
Us that the days spent in the chase are not
reckoned in our length of lie. For our
selves, there is nothing that we more
deeply regret than the disuse of the old
festivities and holidays of our English
ancestors, which were ever and anon
recurring to diversity the gloomy mono.
tony of life by an occasional glimpse OF
the picturesque They added to the en-
iovments of all classes, especially OF that
class which stands most i'll need OF addeo
enioyments, and offered to every one an
induccment TO incte him TO new eXertlons
in his cal!inc-a means to fill his heart
with the Lelicf that his destiny upon the
earth is not altogether TO do commonplace
drudcerv-to toll and moil TO the end of
his days-but to enjoy and to be happy.
Let us, then, hold fast by the few bright
davs LETT us, Which periodically encourage
innocent gaity and lightness of heart.
Let us still preserve few green shady
lanes, branching off from the great mac,
adamized turnpike of human life, down
which we may stroll for brief sea.
son, and refresh ourselves by exchanging
dust for vcrdure, flint stones for flowers,
and the eternal jangling and bartsrlng OF
business for the murmnring Of brooks and
the melody of birds, even though we lose
what the worldly and would be wire tell
us never can be regained-uME AND
MONEY hicago Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

URIEU FRUII! UKIEU FKUII
WANTED Immediately, 500 bushels of Dried
Apples and penches. for which vie will pay tho
highest price in goods or cash.
WATSON 4 GO.
Sept ., 1869 II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
MoDrsrY AND Spy GLAssEs.-The SOL

NoprsTY AND Spy GLAssEs.-The SOL
diers, who were for any length of time
stationed on the James river, near -
Bluff, will remember quaint old Fugmud-
die. He with his numerous family of
daughters lived within a short distance OF
the river bank, and very close to our
camp-ncar where Ill summer the soldiers
were wont to bathe. So near, indeed,
that one day "Col. Cramp' received
visit from Mr.. Tngmuddle. in which he
took occasion to say: "Sir, your soldiers
strip and bathe, sir, right before the eyes
of my daughters, who are modest Young
ladies. to whom tie sight that they are
daily made to witness is extremcl y often
sive
The Colonel, with gallantry, resolved
and promised that the evil complained OF
should be remedied, AID he stationed
guard thereafter on the bank to make the
soldiers 90 further up tho stream But
few days elapsed when old "Tug" made
the same complaint again.
That evening at dress parade orders
s'rcter than ever were promulgated, for,
bidding our boys to battle nearer to old
Tugs house than Il certain point, about
five hundred yards distant theretrom.
Within few days, however. old Tug
came bacl, with his old complaint.
"Why," said the Colonel, "havc my or
ders been disobeyed? ? Surely your dangh.
ters can't see my men now five hundred
yards off
eyes, sir, they can.
"What sec mcn bathing orer fre hundred
"But. sir" said old Tug, "my gals haze
spy glasses ."-Lamt We Lore.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
LAURENs RAILROAD.
New Schedule.

OFFICE LAuRENs RAILROAD,
Laurcns c. H.. S. G., april 30, 1868.
ON and after Tuesday. 18th May next, the trains
ON this road will commence running to return on
same day-to connect with up and down trains on
G-ccnville and Columbia Railroad at Helena;
leaving Laurens at A. M on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, and leaving Helena Mt a p. IN. on
same DAYS. J. T. BOWERS, Supt.
May 6, 1858 46
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09

SUNsIl1SE-It occurs to the Petersburg
(Va.) Iader to call attention to the very
important relation borne by Sunshine" to
labor and capital. For instance, says the
Mder, it ripens fruits and natures vegeta-
bles in Eastern Virginia a month or more
earlier than it does in the vicinity of New
York and other Northern cities. 1t hap.
pens that these cities are in few hours
communication with Eastern Virginia,
either by land or water, and they are
enormous consumers of the products OF
our orchards and gardens. Now "sun-
shine enables us to monopolize the mar
ket of these Northern cities month be.
fore the products Of their neishborhood
come in competition with u.s. This is an
immense advantage, for not only do we
lnonopolize The market, but obtain prices
greatly in advance OF those which the
same articles will command later i'll the
season.
Let any one take map and cast his
eve over that portion of it occupied by
the Southern States. There they lie, say
ING: "Come and till us, come and reap
us" But touch their soil with plow or
spade and the smile literally becomes
ssgolden." That smile cannot long be
resisted. 1t woos with the potency or
beauty and of gold, and some day these
broad acres will answer it with laughing
haryests The wheat will wave welcome
to it, and the corn will nod to 1T with
dancing plume, while lis leaves rustic like
a sweetheart's dress.
sSunshine" will yet make the South the
regal, the most joyous land on earth.
Come hither, oh, yc emigrants, and pitch
YOUR tents anywhere between the Potomac
and the Rio Grande. That sunny smile is
not the smile of capricous and coquettish
Girl. It means what it says. 1t means
corn and oil and wine and milk; it means
silk and cotton, and flax and hemp-all
that cferishes the body and all that clothes
it.
Look at this, yc toilcrs for a scanty sub
sistence upon sterile soil-look at this
one fact. Before the war, about one mil
lion of laborers merely scratched the sur
face of the outhern soil, and the value OF
its agricultural exports was greater than
that of any five countricsin the world.
There is room here and to spare for fifty
millions of Iaborcrs. Let them come. The
great sunny South will give them wei
come as genial as her cline and as hospl
table as her soil. Let them come. 1t is
a land of railroads and rivers-of rich and
cheap farms. Is land of beautiful women
and Of men as brave and as magnanlmons
as ever confronted or rorgave foe. 1t is
the home OF q white race, the most law
abiding and orderly on the face of Gods
earth. Come, then, there is nothing to
deter vou, and, if you will but come, the
political troubles which now annoy the
South Will be as cvanescent us the dew
which will evaporate from her flowers and
her forests in the bright smile of to-mor-
rows sun.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-12-09
SOUTHERN
SUGAR COMPANY.

TIE undersigned, as General Agents for the
above Association, propose to organize in Ander-
son and other Districts, companies for the purpose
of Manufacturing Sugar, and Refining Syrup from
the juice of the Sorghum Canc.
Several of these companies are NON in success
ful and profitable operation in the United sfs'e''
and he Sugar and Syrup produced by them have
been examined by competent judges and pro
nounccd uncqunIlcd. We propose
lst. Ta manufacture bright golden syrup,
eqnnl in favor 10 any syrup.
Ind. To manufacture from FIVE TO seven pounds
of Sugar per gallon Of syrup. moi inferior to any
brown sugar. and fnr superior to many varieties,
''' 'o''' W. P. PAssMoRE,
w. A. HARRISON,
T. l.. BOHEMIAN
j. S. HAMMOND,
Agents.
Further information may be had by addressing
Or. ". p. Passmore at Grecnvile c. H.. or Ell
ther of the above at Fountain Inn. Greenrille
District. Samples of this sugar may be seen nj
the In.sHigrncfr OGee.
Oct ID, 1868 il