davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
Genual sS1tiistellang. s1ti
Why be Unhappy,

Wha:'s tho use to bo unhappy,
What's the use to fumo and fret?
What's tho use to lock behind you,
Nursing but the vain regret? =
What if life is clouded over
With its sorrows dark and wili2
What if fortune does look sernly
Hath she never smil,d?
Why, if you must take the bitter,
Will you fling the sweet away?
Fighting ever with the crosses,
That you meet from day to day.
Why disquist those around you
With complaints you should suppress,
Weary those whom duty bids you
Still to comfort and to bless?
Look at yonder little insect
Sporting in the SUMS bright beam;
Listen now and hear the music
OF yon laughing little s'ream.
Look at nature all around you
: And above. where'er you stray
Mute creations ever singing!
Happy L! it seemsto say.
What's the use to be unhappy?
What's the use to fume and fret!
Pluck up courage, laugh at tribes,
And you may be happy yet.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

An ecstatic lover down east thus ap.
peals TO his tender dulcinea for a parting
smack: "Terribly tragical and sublimely
retributive will be the course pursued by
me, if you do not instantaneously place
thine .alabaster lips to miAe, enrapture
my immortal soul by imprinting angelic
sensations of divine bliss upon these in
dispensable members of the human phy.
siognomy, and then kindly condesccnd to
allow me to take my departure from tho
everlasting subimity of thy thrice glori.
Gus presence"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

did not always understand why SO
many good people had so much trouble.
I understand it now. You 60 into a jew
eler's shop and you see him polishing
gems. Upon some of them he puts but
little care and lays them aside. But after
a while he comes to one upon which he
puts days and weeks and months ofwork.
You say to him why this difference in the
treatment of the gems. "O," he says,
"Those gems that | soon put aside are
only ordinary jewels, but this upon which
| bestow so many days and weeks is being
made for the crown of king" And
when see God in his Providence cutting
and grinding and polishing Christian
with innumerable troubles, | say 10 my.
self, "This is an especial gem, and is to
flash forever in the kings coronet. "-Rev.
7. De Witt Talmape.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

A schoolmaster tells the following an.
ecdote: 81 was teaching in quiet coun.
try village, and it was the second NOR
ming of my session. Among the scanty
furniture of the school room | espied q
"three.legged STOOL" Is this the Ounce.
block7 / asked little girl of five. The
dark eyes sparkled, the curls nodded as.
sent, and the lips rippied out: 81 guess
50, the teacher ats on it."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

A love smitten gentleman, after con
versing awhile with his dulcinea on the
interesting topic OF matrimony, concluded
at last with declaration, and put the
very emphatic question of:
H.Will you have me2"
81 srn sorry to disaupoint you," re.
piled the lady, send lope my refusal
will not give you pain; but must an.
swsr, no."
swell, we'll, that will do, madam y
said her philosophio lover; and now
suppose we change the subject"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

scrape piece Of common chalk, put
a small portion Of it upon the corn and
bind it with q linen rag: Repeat the ap-
plication for Il few days, and you will
find the corn come off like she'll and
perfectly cured. The reis simple and
efficacious.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
ESTABLISHED 1902.
CHARLESTON COURIER !,
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,
BY A. S. WELLINGTON & CO.
Daily Paper, $500 per Annnm.
Tri-Weekly Paper, s4.OO per Annum.


TNHE COURIER has entered on the sixty
4 sixth yenr of its publication. 'During this
long period Of its existence despite the mutations
Of fortune and time, it has been literally ,up-
ported, whilst many of its contemporaries have
been compelled to succumb to financial necessities.
We gratefully record this evidence Of the sppre-
citation of our own, and the efforts of our prede-
oessors, to make it That it is, and always has
been, ONE AMONG THE LEADING COM
MERCIAL AND NEWS JOURNALS OF THE
SOUTH, and will renew our eIertions to add to
its acceptabilty to the public, we'll as to place
it easily within the reach of all who desire q
FIRST GLASS CHEAP PAPER.
10 furtherance of this purpose we now issue
tho Daily and Tri- Weekly Courier to our Sub
scribers at the rate os oight mud four dollars per
annum respectively.
Our purpose is to furnish first class paper
upon the most reasonable living prices.
Charleston, Jan 20 tf 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

81 can't bear children" said Mrs.
Prim, disdainfully. Mrs. Partington,
looking over her spectacles, mildly re.
piled: "Perhaps if you could, you would
like them better"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

Little girls believe in the man in the
moou-big girls believe in the man in
the honeymoon.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
VXJHEREAS, Patrick NJ. Stevens and his wife
w Martha L. Stevens, have filed their Peti-
ton in the 0rdinary's Office for tho District and
State aforesaid, praying that q paper purporting
to be the last Will and Testament of Iverson
L. Brooks, decd, late of said District, may be
proven in "Dus Form of La,0." And it appear
ing to my satisfaction that S. Virginia, wife Of
W. F. Aver, and N. Josephine, wife of Ashley
C. Hood, reside from and beyond the limits Of
this State: 1t is therefore ordered and decreed
that the said parties, together with all and singu-
lar the heirs and distributes of the said Iverson
L. Brooks deceased, be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary to be held at Edgefeld Court House,
for Edgefeld District ON Monday. the Both day
Of March, 1858, to show cause, if any they can,
why said paper should not bc proven in "Due
Form Of Law"
Given under my hand and seal, this 3oth day
If December, A. D., 1867. -.-.E
W. F. DURISOE, II. ST.
Jan1 4S 3m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
To the Public.

y1yHE Subscriber is enga ged in tho BLACK
il SMITH BUSINESS, in all its branches, nj
the Brick Blacksmith Shop in rear of Park Row
Having secured the servicns of good WAGON
BUILDER, I ain prepared to REPAIR ALL
WAGONS md BrJGGIIsS sent to my Shop. All
work entrusted to my care will be warranted to
give satisfaction.
Prices reduced to the lowest rates, but tetms
STRICTLY Cash.
Mr.. A. A. Paul, Guusmith, may be found at
my Shop, reafiy te work on Guns, Pistols, &c.
JOHN MOL0Y.
jan Is tt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
MILL NOTICE.

y1yHE Customers of MR. S. FULLER's MILL,
II will please send thei E Corn to Mill on Mon
day, Wednesday or Saturday from this date. The
Mill grnds only on those days.
Wagons sent for Lumber must be accompanied
with the Cash.
Jan 20 4ta5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26
ESTABLISHED IN 1915.
GUNS, PISTOLS,
Cutlery, &c.

L HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and have in store,
cul supply of the above articles, imported direct
from the English manufactures, and offer them
ut prices to suit the times, consisting of
DOUBLE -BARRELED GUNS, all qualities
and prices Among them are number of pow
ELLIS CELEBRATED MAKE, in cases.
SIEGLE-EARRELED GUNS, Foreign and
American.
Colts, Remington, and other Repeating Pts.
Tolls.
POCKET KNIVES Of Rogers and Westen-
holm's make, splendid assortment.
A few dozen Rodgors'bes TABLE CUTLERY.
SHOT BAGS, POWDER FLASKS, and GAME
BAGS.
Ely's Waterproof Gun and Pistol CAPS.
Ely's GUN WADDING, all qualities.
FIXED AMMUNITION for al sized Pistols
METALLIC CARTRIDGES for all sized Guns
and Pistols.
BLASTING POWDER and SAFETY FUSE
Kentucky. Rifle aud Sporting POWDER, in
kegs and cans.
$50 Bags SHOT, all sizes.
A fine stock of RIFLES, of my own make, Of
superior quality.
REPAIRING done in o superior manner and
warranted, at 2t5 Drond street.
L. Ii. RODGERS.
Augusta, Nov. S, 3m IS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-02-26

Times THAT LAsT.-Let us now look
at some of those things that "will never
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
2eiet! 2eict!! &eict!!!

9elet, re1ft> unp tbut cure pftdt!
Ginise aufridtise unb urtlsslasnte gsprte at nseite
teatIGea Jreunse.
gSunitt itr fit Cure 5auailie etrras su t~interlaFen int
Sale Cures Ntletens
sSinidt ifr fit @usr eieencs Sitter etras ;u beiseu?
g9Iridt ibr Gler 0ea1utt fret srn Gprsen fur bic gu.
limit?
sSiniat itr cine itere 1tnb id %;atlente slnlase .,srn e~
mem 5teiie Cures Gerbieultes su maiden?
9Sann itr es minidt, giett es, ME ih aufridtts slaute,
tetaen teNersn reer ~ittsreren gSes, ais Guer eeten sa serit'
dern unb feline t~ilteers unp itere Gpr1pans ais Sic Mu-
tual 2ife SrIurance Gr. rrn Sem grrf. Irtal @erntIsen
Sch. +. 1868 iter S25 @ 10000. 0eutide II. ensliide gant<
Ytlete iap bier ;u tatcn tur3 @rripreden in neiner Office
1873 9ritte Strobe, Ct. paui, Mtian., pber i'd merte auf
@erlaagen trt eenjcnissn srripre6er. lie Muffldruue iiber
bieieu Gssenf;aap %.uinidcn, rsna tie nur brieRid a~n;esen
no unb ran: il, fe trcTer tenn. % nj. @ppeu.
Md2 ---- 4aent fir Ct. Yaul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
Aller1e i.

-Nr6Fbent: Ser Stuoiplus
@ie baben, tpie i6 tenadridtistb n,aQen
&eaeln, @%ewpbnbeiten 6itten uno Sc
ieben 3upiper etn SAT 8ier auf tbr
Simmer fpu1men laien. .-
Stnbeut: Sa Ser! h131:.. .e.
Yrdl pent: Sp-unb 1petter.
Stuoent: Nun, met1 5err> lnctn
Mrst bat mir eeratbet> jepcnIa az ein nee
MIA ais Gtdrfungsmittel baron gu nebz
men, unp Ia t9 ntdt germ in bic Bterz
bdu{e r gu Seben wiinlde, IL babe i'd mir
Elm Gdb suselest.
prditpent: 81, et-uno bat tie9(rsnei
sebplfen2
Stuctnt Sn ber1bat5enr; ais i9
taB TaB spr 2 Ia9en tit metl1 5alls
ha6te, fpnnte i9 e5 faum beben, ure
beute fcnnt i'd e5 9ans tequsm surb'S
Simmer tra9en.
- 6arnburoer Gtinjdbrt9e madten
einf nit cad unb pad III l@bHer
Triibltna5ionne einen nebung6marld.
SIN Gornil ter ieute @aide iein. Man
Fat fd'5 ater letht sennadt unp ntdt
aefuat. Gin einem &ubeplas ansefcmz
men, 1aate Der bumane Sffsier: Sent
bet rpe9ieln, has it frii6 uno seln'1p !
5prad's 11no 9in9 bet Sette. %
Die llnslidli9en ieben ben Ssree>
anten an l1np iasen i'm reumitbt9:
@ir fSr,te11 ntdt medleln> neil MIR
feline ancerc Mdl 9e baben.
uWas Drnnerpetter", 1a9t Der Ser<
seart Srcre mub parirt merpen> Stn<
6er! @edielt BIZ 5empen unter einan<
Der!
Sebenptae Stodf1@e IN
Stem yorf.-Seim lebten ceutl9e
S9ubensfeit erlautte ii6 ein 0eutl9er
ben Spab uno ;p9 Elm fleines @d9eletn
an Der E5ano flbreno our6 mebrere
Gtrafen, ircem ct laut rtef: S~cbenci9e
Stpdfl9e! @er fault lebenct9e Stcdz
fiae? /
@enn nun bic uno Ia Giner nad
ipl6en Stpdfiden nea9leri9 mar, 70
bpt CT ben Oedel auf uno crtnnel1 mar
ein grocer Spiesel, wel@er cem hinein'
i9auenpenN eugieri9en he reutltd'te
Nntwprt 9ab!
= Sci elmer SEER tet9erun9 bot
sSemano fit Elm 0emalre 10 Gataten
unclalSMueS I9mieN bot er leltt lriecer
II, rann IL, parn Is, bis rer Aufticz
11atpr inn surief: Nber met1 5errwaz
rum %iiterbieten sic ft9 renn ieItf?
Sener antrprtete: Das yer tebenSte
ni6t; i6 bate rpn 2 5errenIG Commit
ilpn, rtei les Semitic ;u err teberl nun
aete ib BALD fit pieien, balo fir ienen
nos Mprt, bis i9 ieben 1peree, mer ca5
Meife ttetet. .-..-. ...
Gin {9mar;er Stprh! riei
sertpuurert ein Trduletn in.Serltn aus,
ais {e in 0eieuldaft BEN ;pplo9ii9en
@arten rurdmancelte. SD bate
1tldt 9etruFt RAP esallH 1d>palSeStrEz
9c 9itt." .
v0emit, meiu TrSulein", temsrtte
etn 6err ibrsr 0e1ellhait, NO ioi!ten
renn lie Ne9cr bcrfcmmen."
- Sn ;ablreider @eieQldaft tetrus
i9 Gin Sff;ier se9en cine Dame iebr
imam tdnria. Oa iie ihn uid)t auf cte
i1pnenbit e @eiie 1T bic Sdra1fcn Res
Nnfanres suriidmies, 10 rief er &C.
frd1ft aus: u@if1en Sie, sndci9eyrau>
rab td Sff;ier bin? H.. ~.
u0emetner," reriegts ite, ,,fSnneaSie
9epib nidt iet1."
Gpr ; em @irtb6bauc c.
@irtb &utlGer, Mill CT ros Sier
auf ben Scd baben rrer ifei9t CT lteber
at?
Rutider: 0ett mfrs aui rem Srd,
rann tits better,
Mirtb: @ie 10 peun?
&utl der ga, rann bake t9 8pGz
bier!
- Gin 8estrf5teamter, Der pur9 ieiz
ne @rpbbeit beriidti9t MAJ, 1drie nnz
ldnat uter einenSauer bin @Qe8au<
ern iinp 6lesel!
vSa Ser o." crnieesrte oerSauz
~ III. CInAX C%.h N.,t~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-09-12
Seutfbe
gan d-A entnr,
ct. Glpub, Min1.

Die ltaterseitneten haten INNER cine erpbe Iusrabl spu
Banpldteu, gSptnz unb @eidaftsbduiern IN Der Stabt ct.
Grub, icnie eultisirte Jarr1en unb uneu!tipirteS Sanb In
Stearns Grunts in %nerfdufen.
"a Stearns 81 iiberaus frudtbare5 9anb bat, n1eiftens
spa 3catiten te,rr9nt, unb gut nit Saulen nab &irden
rerietai 1T, 10 bietet es te1 0eutitea elite irahre Seintatb.
eGifs=G pntroete trereen atgeidlrneu, 9Setlel mad als
len Sa1ipt=S tdttea Oeuti6ianSs ~auseeiteit, unp&auitriefe,
gpa,naaten..u. I. N. seieslid aussefsrtiet unS t~eslauttet.
SrhnSapr, .. Gpbbera,
M7 &c3tfter Fl 0eet5, Gpunt9 Iuettpr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

ST.. DOMINGO AND THE YANKEES.-A tele-
gram of August 18th, from Havana, repre-
sents BAEz as in very much Increased diff
ficulties. His troops are said to be desert
ing, and the CABRAL party gaining strength.
On the other hand, the Tribune has sig
nificant letter, which let's out some import
ant facts-showing that for consideration
there is a smart Yankee sympathy for BAEz.
The Yankees are there making discoveries
of mines of gold, and copper, and coal, and
are wheedling BAEz in fine style. They are
evidently successful in this, for the Tribune
letter says President BAEz is SIGNALLING
"his administration by most liberal and
progressive policy" Aha Progress
sive." And the brightest prospects are said
-. .,.n rnritnr IN be looming up in the
distance-tNde reviving, SC. All of which
is untrue, if there is any truth in other
reports. a.
Very likely the American Government
will in short time be importuned to send
force to protect the Yankees in their
rights in working their mines in St. Do
mingo. Of course protecting BAEz also
would be unavoidable! To get such pro-
lection BAEz would make the Yankees a
gift Of the mines
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11
PETERSBURG, August 10, 1868.

PETERSBURG, auSuSl ~
A telegram was received IN TINS cry o of
Saturday night announcing the aea:n 1oO y.
Colonel Thomas C. Johnson, late Preelaeh'
~ Randolph Macon College. NO Part,cu,,
lars we're given beyond the fact that ne oieu
at Ct Louis on that day. As he recently
left here for the West in his usual gooa
bealtb we can only infer that he was car
r;ed off bv n sudden and violent attack OF
illness. He left his family at the College
70 await his return, and the first t1dlngs
tbav receive is that he has passed Deyonu
that bourne from whence no traveller re-
turns. =.
wears of age, native of Virginia, and 8
Graduate of Randolph Macon. During the
war he served in the Confederate army,
and after its close, as soon as the college
was resuscitated, he was elected president,
and held the place for two years. ne was
an accomplished gentleman, ana nlsnly
respected by all who knew him. de leaves
a widow with four or five children.
It is understood that there is to be
Grand Notification here among the negroes
Tomorrow. The numerous societies OF re-
tersburc have united in rendering thelr
hospitalities to their brethren OF norfolk,
which will be represented by six or eight
Associations. These will be formally re-
ceived on their arrival at the depot OF the
Norfolk railroad tomorrow morning. Not
knowing of any particular significance in
the day, it is presumed it is nothing more
than festive occasion but that it will be
sipnalized in IN enthusiastic manner NO
one acquainted with the character Of the
Virginia negroes can for q moment doubt.
8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

day Il, the Bethel church, in Clark county.
Nearly All Of the forty-fve churches Vhicn
compose the Association were repIescnLssa
by letter and delegates. The GnuIo,e s
report for the past year two huhareI a.a
thirty-eight baptiBms, Sunday sGhooie IL -
most of the churches, and good degree %
general interest. They indicate an IN
creased iberality in most Of the churcnes
in the support of their pastors ana tne
GENERAL beneYolence Of the denomination.
The Ietters indicate the fact that while some
of the houses Of worship dismantled during
the war have been repaired, there are stlii
number, which were destroyed by federal
soldiers, which the impoverished people are
unable to rebuild. Will not some OF our
friends at the North lend helping hand
towards This reconstruction.
Systematic benevolence" was fully ana
ably discussed, and all seemed determlneo
to labor to put. into operation some system
which shall secure regular contributions
from every member.
The Association adjourned at half-.past
II o'clock, and repaired to the stand to hear
sermon from Rev. DR.. John A. Broadus.
A large congregation assembled, and Dr.
Broadus preached one of his inimitaole
sermons to a very attentive congregation.
In the afternoon, DR.. William T. Broad
dus preached at the stand, while the Asso-
citation met in the house.
A report on temperance was read by Key
John Pickett, and unanimously adopted
after remarks by Revs. J. William Jones
Ell. Willis, George F. Adams, ". +. BROAD
dus, J. B. Taylor, Jr., and B. Grlmsley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

The New York Times does not like to see
the Radical unconstitutional southern Legis-
latures taking upon themselves to cast the
vote Of their States for President. The
Times is bound 10 defend the poaoer of those
Legislatures to take this snap judgment %
upon the people: but is persuaded that
/" its exercise in the present condition OF
" the public mind at the South would ope-
rate injuriously." Exactly. There is no
step of Radicalism now that does not operate
" injuriously." 1t is ever the fate of a
reckless party lettering and Keeling to its
downfall amidst its vices and corruptions.
Every step it takes but hastens its fate.
Desperation admits neither Prudence nor
Wisdom to its counsels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

METHODIST SUNDAY-sCHo0L SOCIETY,"
The monthly meeting Of this Society was
held at Centenary church on Sunday after
noon last. The attendance was, as usual,
crowded house, and the exercises Of the
most interesting character. The President
introduced an exercise entitled Lessons
in Biblical Geography" conducted by A.
L. West, Esq. A large map Of the Land of
Palestine was placed conspicuously in the
lower part of the church, while Edwin Dbl
rell. Willard Cdell, and Leroy Brown,
scholars of Centenary school, were placed
in the gallery. The lecturer then proceeded
to catechise the boys on the location of some
of the most interesting events narrated in
the Bible connected with the life and ira
wells of Christ, referring to the map TO show
the direction, distance, sc.
Little Julia Sims recited piece on
Heedlessness."
Sarah Betty and Sallie Ahern recited
dialogue on tie use of "by-Words.
The President then introduced Professor
C. H. Winston, president of the Baptist
Sunday school Union, who made few re-
marks, expressing his qualification at the
increased interest shown in the Sunday
school cause, and congratulated the Society
on the success of its efforts to build up the
spirituality of the schools-glad to see the
steps in that direction. Sunday schools
ought to be called Bible schools, and all the
efforts should be to impress upon the minds
and hearts of the children such truths no
would eyentuate in their conversion.
Rev. S. S. Lambeth, of Suffolk, Then adj
dressed the audience, referring to the fact
that he was once scholar OF Cente-
nary school, and to that Sunday-sehooI
training he owed many thanks for what
ever of good he had been able to nc
complish by the grace of God. The in,
auence of the Richmond Society had
spread even to his field of labor, ami many
had been thereby induced to put forth more
zeal in the cause. He spoke at some length,
most earnestly and impressively urging per
sonal piety upon the children and his ad-
dress made deep and lasting impression
The following are the statistics for the
past month, which show an increase IN
attendance:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

COLONEL W1THERs's CANvAss.-Colonel
ROBERT E. WITHERs, the Conservative can
didate for Governor, concluded his appoint
ments by speaking at Halifax Courthouse on
Saturday last. We understand that it is not
the intention of the State Committee to make
any further appointments at present.
The postponement Of the election neces-
sarily involves suspension in part OF the
canvass against the Constitution.
The Conservatives of Virginia owe debt
of gratitude to Colonel W1THERs for the gal
liant manner in which he has conducted the
campaign. His labors for two months nave
been increasing, and extended from the East
ern Shore to the extreme southwestern
counties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-11

CATTLE PLAGUE.-A cattle plague is pre-
yailing in the Northwest which is said to be
very destructive, and no remedy yet resort
ed to has made an impression upon it. 1t
is believed by some that cattle imported
from Texas brought the disease to the north
western plains. Cattle trains arriving at
Chicago bring large number of dead ami
mails, and fears of the consequences Of eat
ing unhealthy meat have become very gene
raj. The Texas cattle, however, it is said,
seldom have the disease, its destructive eff
fects being almost confined to the native
animals. ......
The excitement extends to the Ohio river
cities. Of two hundred cattle brought by
one train to thecity of Pittsbiirg sixty-seven
died. There had been shipments eastward
of the cattle from the infected district.
Is it not probable that this disease has
been engendereda by transporting cattle in
the close cars during the late heated term ?
Cattle must have suffered terribly during
that period. ~