davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

lHINTs ON BUYING CoALs.-The time of
cool morningsIand evenings will soon be
here 5when, fires and fall clothing will be
suggested by the weather. 1t behooves the
provident housekeeper now to fill up his
coal house while prices are yet reasonable.
And in buying, two facts should be remem-
bered. The first fact is that the nearer the
Iapproach of q square fracture, or cubical
shape Of, the lump, the better is the coal !;
slaty coal shelves Off in slabs and irregular
pieces. Fact second is that the texture
should be smooth and glossy OF course
to test this the lump should have the cling
ing dust and dirt taken off; if, after doing
/ this, the surface does not rub off on the,
hand it is.a favorable sign. An observance
Of these two things will save many from
the annoyance of having an almost daily
cleaning out OF the CRATE incident to using
slaty coal. EFrs I. seg-es s.-g - s-r.-,. t--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
SwfndIed.

-..r..sf ft.t. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l.
Whalen Brothers, bankers, were yester-
day swindled out of 5000 in United States
bonds, bya party calling themselves j. G.
Bernard s. Co, lately established here.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

lfsDadnsrRiALJ JScaooLJ MEETING. = The
managers and teachers of the Industrial
School will hold smeeting Friday, at 2
o'clock P. M, at the Home of the FRIEND
less. lAx full attendahce lis Requested, a.
important business needs the attention
of all the niemberssef the association
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
IToIedo RIarket-sept. I

WHEAT-White shade better; spring
1@2c .ower; sales of white wabash at So 5G
No. 2 do 50 49, white Michigan 81 IA;
amber illinois So Is; amber Michigan
50 c7; do seller, September 50 04@2 O5;
No. / red 50 GO; No. i spring 81 73@l "a;
No. 2 81 63: No. 3 do 81 90. = IA ~ ,lpb
CORN-A shade better; No. 81 O5;
Michigan 81 05; No. l white 81 90; No.. 2
do 81 O5. I'D 'qsl. ata .E .ov
OATS-1ac better; No. l SIC; Michigan
SIC; No. 2 5511ac. W aQ. .l.5l- u.s. sH
RYE-3c better; No. 81 2e@1 2s. oll7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
chicago NIarser-Sept. 4.

FLOUR-Less active at So OO@9 % for
spring extras. a Us III lgrtr9t - g., ,1Jr
WHEAT-2@2Lc higher; sales No at
81 70@l 73 and No. at 81 59@(91 63 clos
ing steady at ST 621s; sales since Change
at ST 631a for No. 2. -"lI
CORN-Less active and firm; sales of
No. at 993se@S1 90; No. 2 9s@99c, and
rejected 95e, closing at 995s@9924e. m
OATS-Activea and I@12c higner; sales
at 81 a@5234e, closing at 521s@5234c. l-.lt
R1E-Moderately active and 1sc higher,
closing firm at 81 241a for No.1. .IfE
| BARLEY-FirmerI;s sales at 81 51@1 56
for No. and 81 42@145 for rejected, clos
ing firm at outside figure. 5t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
Fast Time
TnpnNrn Cnnl
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.

New York Money Market-Sept: L. y
,GoLD-Firmer; opened at 14455s and
closed at 1445s@l45. -ssf. ..rr 10,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
CANADA.
The Feniain Alarm.

COZ ne EenIan alarm. afH-y
MONTREAL, Sept. I.
oFPlacards have been posted around the
streets calling upon the loyalists to SUPP
press the contemplated Fenian demonstra--
tion, to be held on Wednesday, for the pur-,
pose of raising funds to aid Whatley and
other prisoners. atasii.ai s'-ts nd
az Independence Meetings. --a
Lanctol continues to hold meetings for
the independence of Canada. They are
slimly attended. -i a-s al .-sia'3 iiis4s 2
Fast Time. y---aaiJ.. "
The steamship Absoua has just made the
passage between Quebec and Glasgow in
fourteen days, the fastest time on record.
The Express Robbery, 10
"'-i --.- Fd - TORONTO, Sept. l..
The express robbery extradition case
was resumed to-day. No evidence was
adduced against Moore AID he was dis
charged The other prisoners were re-
manded until the Sth inst, when evidence
for the defense will he heard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
New York Dry Goods narket-sept. 1.

/ DRY GOODS-A rather better fee ing
in market for domestic cotton, and we note
an advance in Lowell prints of 1ac and of
the American OF 1{r; the former now bring
lie and the latter 1314c. This shows the
tendency of the market. All the regular
makes of prints of desirable styles now
bring 13@1311ac, the Cocheco is held at l4c;
heavy brown sheetings are firm at l6@I7c
for best Southern and Eastern makes;
bleached muslns steady at 2Sc tor New
York Mills; 22c for Tuscarora; 1Se for Ma
sonville and l6c for New York; Ida Mills
paper cambrics in steady request at 13c
for Masonville; Blackburn twilled silicias
command I6c
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
For COugrees.

WILKEsBARRE, PA, Sept. /. e
Hon. Geo. w. Woodward was to-day
unanimously re-nominated for Congress
by the Democratic Convention.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

ANEIaHBoRHoop Row. Mrs. Andrews,
who has been living at the corner of State
and Front had Mrs. Leno Young arrested
and on trial beforethe Mayor yesterday on
q chargeof assault and battery committed
on Saturday evening last. She also alleges
that Mrs. Young's husband assisted bis
wife in making the assault. From the eyi'
dence we thought the parties should have
been fined $5 each all around. 1t was q
sort sof' neigbborhood free fight. a Fhe
Mayor held that the defendants, Mr.. 'and
Mrs. Young, were acting In selt-defense
and he therefore dismissed the case.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

VIA WHAr,s 81 THE MATTER P-we have actually
read in the telegraph correspondence OF a
Republican paper an acknowledgements
that the Democracy had held an immense
meeting. What's the matter What has
happened that for once Rad print tells
the truth sbopta Democratic meeting It
Is supnrecedented!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

6eEAl certain young man adyertises iorr
a situation as son-in-law in good famiiyT
He says he DONE object TO going a short
distance into the country. - ssia ~ "a 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

THE RACE Yesterday was mixture ire Of
cloud and sunshine quite agreeable. sBlobes
came into our sanctum with his usual dig
nifty, and remarked, "Spiv., angelic crea-
ture, this is glorious weather for the race
is it not, sweetest, is 1t not?" II ts.Race, !" we
inquired, "What race?" "Why, the Anglo
Saxon race, my fattest of paragraphists,
the Anglo-Saxon feller.'s Shortly after
waFds two tumblers were inverted at our
expense. go5sstTaa1 ciFos ,.ae 5agi ,qasistaS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

TIE CoScERT LAST NieHr ~ There was a
fine attendance last night on the open air
concert given by Towler's Cornnet Band' and
the music was. as attractive as usual
wouldn't it, be a sort of change if the
Band would give US a little OF offenbach g
rich music occasionally, say an extract
from the G rand Duchess or Blue Beard,
or something of that kind, by way OF
change? Not but, that the present selec-
tion is good, but the other will be better.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

Tue wEATHKR.-- Weather grumblers
have no cause to ind fault with these days.
Just now we are having gehiaiS warm
weather during the day, succeeded by
glorious moonlight evenings, which are
Just the sort of thing for lovers OF lunaticss att
it don'tumakes any oddsIwhieti There is
no perceptibleJ difference between them,
At least.thedifsrence don't generally last
1aas. .---r--. ~ Y q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

PRoBABEErg FATAL lss..scnIDENrs--Joseph n
McBeth, the well known harness maker,
residing in Franklinton, was seriously, If
not fatally injured 81 yesterday afternoon
near wnere the National road crosses the
Hooking Vailey railroad. We have heard
three or four versfonsof the accident, but
believe the following to be- correct: Mr..
McBeth was driving towards the railroad,
and when within perhaps fifty feet from
| the crossing his horse became frightened at
an engine standing on the track, within
perhaps hundred or hundred and, fifty
feet of the pike. Mr.. MeBeth got out of
his buggy and led the animal across. When
| he got on the other side of the railroad tue
horse became perfectly unmanageable,
breaking from Mr.. McBeth, who fell and
got entangled in the reins. AS the fright
ened' horse ran he dragged the unfortunate
man some distance. When he was picked
up it was found that his skull was fractured
in two places and his collar bone broken.
A settee was procured and he1was carried
to his home and DR.. Hamilton was sent for,
who done everything that medical skill
could suggest to alleviate the suferings of
the wounded man., Mr.. McBeth last night
was in avery critical condition, though
the Doctor says he has a chance of recovery.
A HEAVY ,DRAFE- County, Auditor Kile,
on Monday, issued orders to the various
Township Tfeasufefs on the County Treas
ury to the amount of S46, ,261.64, A pretty
heavy days work. The greenbacks were
divided out as followss:: a s~SAs-
Clinton townfhip 1859 2s
City Of Columbus tSchooD i.....:. -. .577 Is
City of Colupbus corporation -. 1883 IS
Westerville cor poration. los "a
Truro township-...- --..-...--............. 90s ~
Total. PSI "a
In addition to this, there were paid out Of
the Treasury, for the funds and fees below
named, $6 30351, as follows: % 81 aa@
Treasprer's fees .y.! 1889 IS
bridge :. 30O 90
county Audltor's ices. 262 80
SO. .3o3 81
Making a grand total of $52 565 10 paid
out on the one day. " ~
On yesterday the following additional
sums were paid cut - ezt-a' ' '-A-1-4a
jefferson township. --.-....-.-,,.......s1s3 $50 So
Franklin township -..-.... -. -A...... 72o SO
lnnrmary ....'... l96 10
T0tal.s IA, ,753 VI
! Showing a total for the two days of
$57, $1,000. .1slsaA5 i7U0 oi 7isH s5t ss.aao u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

HANNAH NEIL MIssIoN-TThe. following
is the monthly acknowledgements and re-
port of the Hannah Neil Mission and
Home Of the Friendless. - - -
Cash has been received from
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

YSos selWRy Wy.shinston; wallace GresnyiiIe Mis-
ssk Cleveland Misses asSnsTfS dsi Eeskn
well. Piqua; VIM Thornburgh. Cleysland: c L Nc
Hlfresh. Monterey; g Wilson. CloTslsnd. Mrs
ander, Detroit; L Campbell. city Mill, Hills,
boro;,E e Bsrgin. Mt Heenon; Geo BrieI. Piqua;
West Va; H Field. Auborn, Me: q L Williams,
Roseyille; q L Nc Elfresh, Monterey; W 8 Thomp-
son, Pleasant Valley. .-0F = =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

Arrow IN THE FREEDMAN's BUREAU
Ann Manley made Uath before the Mayor
that Sarah Jane Hawkins had about a week
ago, used rude, indecent and insulting Ian
guage to her on the public streets. a, -...
/ :. !.sss'r," 'Tis falsel 'tis basely false
What wretch could drop from his envenomed tongue
A tale so damned :? 1t chokes my BREATH!
Shrieked the dashing Sarah Jane, which is
Hawkins, whose bright complexion and
protuberatings waterfall has turned the
heads Of score OF ,gallants. as she come
into the dread presence of implaeable JUS
tiee. It being apparent that Sarah. James
virtuous indignation, which caused her to
characterize the complaint as /" a tale SO
damned,n was not genuine, his Honor en-
tered a fine of $10'and costs against her,
which was paid, and the multicolored audi
ence departed, every one to his own house,
or to some one else's. .9agg I5a lsrs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

milwaukee nlarket-Sept.I l..
FLOUR-Dull and heavy, prices un-
WHEAT-Dull at 81 7s1E for No. 1 in
store.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

TRANSFERRED YESTERDAY. - Samuel
Doyle and wife to Jacob Shetrenger, Au-
gust 10th, lots INos.E and SIS IN Samuel
Doyle's subdivision of lands in Clinton
township, for $3.50. % ~ .e1t
George c. Benham and wife to AbeLHii5
dreth. Sept.sist, part Of outlot Mo. u, in
the CITY of Columbus, for $4,000. 90
Lampkin Lacey to Joseph Angle, July
eth quit claim to iplot No IN the town
of Grovepors for sla G;UoT To
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

FILED YEsTEROAY.-The certificate of in-
corporation OF the Coshocton saving and
Building loan AssociationBwas filed in
the Secretary Of States Office esy yesterday.-- =
1t is organized for the purpose of raising
funds to be loaned among dts members to
assistlth in acquiring real, property &c.
Principal office in Coshocton.. Capital
stock saoo, 600 in shares of 5000. Jas. b
Iugrahani.. W. q. Hunt, j. s. Elliott,qNl n
B. Ridgway, Thos. c. Ricketts,, A.aeH
spangler aud d. l.. Triplett are the cor
rorators.O sasIl dsgs!fl 1Hl s1s s7ss idsi1 bas z!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
. o. .Esr Tuesday, Sept. l..
NEIL HOUSE.

iC'welIs Pittsburgh Pennsylvsnia; G W Seavy
Boston Massachusetts. Andrew Wilson rJr New
York. Miss Carrie E Wilson New York; s b Keep
New York: Walter Longman New York: W ii
Conklin Cincinnati Ohio; d Hill summit county
Ogbons Cincinnsd OHIO; j W Culbertson Rich
Mrs l. Buchwalter Hallsvile; y NJ Nv williamson
Son woodstock Illinois; D ], kinney Cincinnati
Ohio: b d Hitchcock Toledo Ohio: Chas ID; Knox
Ohio: e. w Abbott Washington d @; ii s. King
Tintan Fusnsce; ThoPss AEsmstrong K Bsallsyille q;
d G: A G HAIRY Pittsburgh Pa. 81 So, n 7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

-.sYSCol. G. s. Innis, yesterday morning.
inmarket sold seventy-fse business s on &c GU !,
cumbers for pickles.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

yAeRAsrs. ID Frank Burton and John
Kneran were found by Officer McEwep
prowling round the ehighwaysand by-ways
of the city looking for a weak place in the
premises OF some citizen through which
they might make raid for the purpose Of
pickingsup anything that might be found
lying round loose. When captured they
could not, or would not, tell whence they
came or whither they were going or how
long they intended to remain. The Mayor
fined them So and costs, cad in default of
payment they know now just how long it
will take to earn that amount at the stone
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
An Official Dilemma.

s;oner Rollins tn transact business with the
United States District Attorney at Phila-
delphia, and as the late incumbent of the
latter office, Mr.. Gilpin refuses to give up
the office to Mr.. o. Neill, recently appointed
and commissioned District Attorney, 1t be-
comes necessary for Mr.. Rollins to recog-
nize one or the other of these gentlemen as
the legally authorized person.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

iBuRGLARY.-The residence of Charles
Ferguson, on Public alley, between Fifth
and Sixth street, was entered by burglars
on Monday night. They made such Ia noise
in getting in that Mr.. Ferguson was awak
ened from his sleep. Hearing him coming
they decamped without having secured any
| booty, ,tE1E bTz is71saT ia II d 10 .zsuaL ms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

New AND DANGEROUS CouNTERFErTs.-
Counterfeit los on the Saratoga County Ma
tional Bank, Waterford, are in circulation.l
They are poorly executed and giveeyidence
of having been subjected to some process to
give an appearance of having been some
time in circulation The following coun-
teEfeits are also. .sannouneed:s los on the
First National Bank OF Red Hook, New
York; 20s, raised from 5s, on the Consoli-
dation National Bank OF Philadelphia, Pa;
81 on the First National Bank of Louis
vile, KY; los, raised to sos, on the Tioga
National, Owego, New York; IS on the
First National Bank of Boston, Mass; los
on the First National Bank of Elmira, New
York; zoos on the Central National Bank.
New York7city; 2Os on the First National
Bank of Indianapolis, Ind; los on the Sec
ond National Bank of Cincinnati, Ohio; los
on the Merchants National Bank of New
York city; los on the National Exchange
Bank of Lockport, New, York; 20s on the
Concord National Bank of Concord, Mass.
NORWICH TOWNSHIP SEYMOUR AND.
BLAIR CLUB.-The Democracy of Norwich
township organized a Seymour and Blair
Club at Hilliard Station on last Saturday
evening, with the following officers Pres
ident, j.. G. White; Secretary, L. J. E.
Kopp Treasurer, j. r. L. Segar. Execu-
tive Committee-1st District, James Reed
ID, Adam Irish; 3D.. Joseph Scrimager
4th, Jacob Smith; 9Th, Augustus Grooms
9Th, Robert Brooks; 9Th, Andrew Milikin
Sth, John Keoner; 9th, Orrin Clover; 10th,
William Reason; fractional doDp Edwin
Richards. Sshh lt@iAA = A2-z-
The officers of this Club, viii make the
campaign lively in Norwich, and unless
our friends in other townships in the coun-
| ty Improve well their time, Norwichiwill
take That s10O1SiM Ban,aer offered bystbe
committee to the township making the
largest proportionate gain over the vote
given to Judge Thurman last year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

PRAcrfcE VERSUS THEoRY.-The theory
of the Grand Army OF the ReIqblic Is that
as the negro troops fought nobly, and were
principal In the suppression of the rebel
lion, negrosoidiers are entitled to hold the
front seats in the synagogue, exercise the
right of suffrage and enjoy equal civil and
political rights with the white soldier. In
the Southern, States they reduce this theory
to practice. But circumstances alter cases
and here in the North the theory must an
swer. Not q g.. A. r. viii associate with
the ..cussed niggers." But the -darkie must
be recognized To make all things even
they have stablished here a negro post oi
the G.. "A. B., and nightly they put some
manhood through the ritual. We propose
to explain in e day Or two how their treas
urer lost his funds TNs ig-fIaos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

"A Prayer WITH VARIATIoNs.--Al very
little boy, after giving every body q good
night kiss, kneeled at his mothers knee to
say his evening prayer His mother had
that day been teaching him the piece com
mencing, You'd scarce expect one of my
age" ETC., aud It appears that these verses
were running through his head. He COM
mehced the prayer as follows: "Now
lay me down to sleep, pray the Lord my
soul to take, If I should chance to fall be-
low Demesthenes or Cicero, don't view me
with cricket'ss eyer" 6 Stop, STOP" said
his mother. Z. that isn't part of the
PRAYER" y Yes it is" the little fellow re-
piled, sayes it is, mama, don't view me witt
a ericloet,s eyeNs siuo ~ - y si:S n2itA =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

A HEAVY DRAFf.- County Auditor Kile,
on Monday, issued orders to the various,
Township Tfeasufefs on the County Treas
ury to the amount of $46, 261.64, A pretty
heavy days work. The greenbacks were
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02
Vermont Election.

The annual election held in this State to-
day, resulted in the success of the Republi-
can State ticket by largely increased ma
joriGy over last year, the election OF three
Congressmen by heavy majorities, the
choice of a State Senate unanimously Re-
publican, and House nearly so. The re-
turns from e-third of the State indicate
Republican majority of $4,000 for Gov
ernor. Good judges set it even as high as
10000. The vote is the heaviest ever known
in the State since $780, -tz4~i.t,.s .-r- -.s.z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-02

It is estimated that the forthcoming pub
lie debt statement will show an increase of
five or six millions. The disbursements in
August on account of the War Department
expenses haye@been very heavy, which,
taken with the. Alaska payment and dis
bursement on account of the public debt
and other accounts, will swell the total.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-16

: CuRIous STORY. The Dubuque
Howa) Times relates the following
curious story: "A lew days ago three
maimedt brothers from Minnesota
crossed. on the ferry to this side!
One had lost both arms and legs.
They related to Commodore Yates
the following fearful incident. Last
winter, the three brothers started to
a singing school, with three young
ladies, in an OK sled. On the way q
heavy snow storm came up. and
caused them to lose their way. After
wandering about for hours they were
finally "snowed in" on the prairie.
Locked up in that snowy prison, the
three women were frozen to death,
and the three brothers were 30 badly
frozen as to result in their present
manned condition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-16

The Louisiana papers say that the
season has been o splendid one for
the sugar planters, and they are max
ing preparations for more extensive
cultivation of the cane next year.
The yield of the cane is everywhere
greater than has been known for
years back, and the quality of the
sugar is superior to that of past
times. At the present prices of su-
gar and molasses, the planters will
relieve themselves of many of their
embarrassments.
A man confined in Jail at Winches-
ter. Tenn, and charged with the
commission of no less than five cold
blooded murders, was taken from
Jail on Friday night and hanged
by citizens in disguise. The follow
ing placard was pinned to his back:
"Whosoevcr sheddeth man s blood,
by man shall his be shed. When ye
have no law in the land, then shall
ye take the law into your own
hands"
GRAVE STEALING. THE Macon
Journal and Messenger mentions q
case of Craze stealing One colored
man digs grave to bury his deceas-
ed child, and before he can do so,
another individual inters the body of
has child. No. 1 proceeds to disin-
ter the plant of No. 2, and leaves
it on the top side of earth, to be
buried by the city authorities.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-16
$3.50 Per Month Guaranteed

CURE pay. Salaries paid weekly. Agents
- wanted Immediately everywhere
throughout the Southern States to sell our
Patent Everlasting White Wire CLOTHES
LINES. Call at, )r address, the GIRARD
WIRE MILLS, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov II
FVlHE GREAT NEW YORK AGRT-
Il CULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND
FAMILY NEWSPAPER Tho RURAL
AMERICAN, published in tho city of New
York, is now tho LARGEST and MOST
ELEGANT paper of it's class in the United
States. Price 81. so year; 10 copies $12 so;
2G copies s2G, or only ONE DOLLAR q Jear
Every subscriber in clubs of ten. at 81. so,
will receive q free package of EARLY
ROSE POTATOES, selling at $40 per bbl,
post paid, worth e1.25. The Rural Ame,i-
can is everywhere admitted to be the BEST.
CHEAPEST, and the most PRACTICAL farm
ers' and fruit-growers' paper in this coun-
try. It's editor-in-cbief is an old farmer
and fruit-grower Of FORTY YEARS expert
encel The publication of this paper was
removed in June last from Utica, N. Y, to
New York City; and the Editorial and Dusi-
ness l,fhce to New brunswick, N. j., (near
New York, where it's proprietor owns q
farm within the city limits, of 122 acres,
worth 500, 900; and also has large Cash
Capital to insure permanency to his publ
cations. nbAgents wanted everywhere
who are paid very liberal compensation.
Samples OF paper Liank subscription lists,
10, free. AdLress Il. B. MINER, New
3funsnich, Few Jersey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-12-16
Laurens Railroad---Ne Schedule.
EP ID O. MI
OFFICE LAURENS RAILROAD.

LAURENs Q. b.. 4 c., April 20, 1868.
nN and after TUESDAY, 18th of NAV
W next, the Trains on this Road will
commence running to return on the same
Trains on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laprens at s
A. NJ, on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and
SATURDAYS, and leaving Helena at / 80
L. NJ. same daya. J. a. MOWERS,
July0 Superintendent Laurene r. r.