davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
RefTer ere Goeaipb a[faul

cssrben ffr Sarsits sssb Nnrsre.- Dis esaftet
w geineral Eerben Gompagnfs utgfegttgell be Dees
0obGteiIe Mnt odmethdteise 5atbe TN @ebgGa9; tIud
mt angeIe4fe, nit retuem 2eiafameu Del perWtf&te
Autri&e 6aMern t0f6 5abge; fie 90 Don etmer et4s
ten b. auneH Gtsf j46Hen GboeeIaben Tdgbe rHt taua
@ei9mad aa@ veranbert weroen. sic "a on1pesbbar
fir Saufer SGenen, 6euaen. EDaeen, Ginier, MGefs
bdd5er 81 ne fenetjiber iit) NIB Wad5Bta5er TEN
Tabrtfant het I'M lesfen Sabre 800 pfnb aebramdtl
ssrS fanlf III Daef Glatfseitdt uue 6elfiafsit son
Feiner anbefn RE ibettroifen werbef 1reig gedb9
Dollars ver TdB ncH 400 pfinbs iit ben 6ariheT nj
SABRE asfa1en6. Dan fenek fur eta Gsseutar, pet&eg
dIe errDridte Mmsfsmft etehfs Refine 1T dt, ebfei
DANIEL BEDWKI6. 81,
ESs or 9BlA earl Styaee, &c OF,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

HUILE uitb POMADE MIRANDA. ,5s
Spei Grseugntfie pom bei0noerer Cite. Nus Eolus
BALKAN uuo anoereA fdrteu6en Snbeanseu sufammeaz
etiebt frdftieen unb Derib 6nerRfe bic 9dareN nb
geben iRReu eiR ibefaus aarteS Parfum. 44s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
DENroR1NE inns PATIE9 pElNTIRIrIcE.

Die SeHtorine Ia elm mohres GIirir; ite erfrii9t
unb reinigt ben Yetnb, frdffigt bas 3abHfef@ une'
fdbifst bic 36bne Dor benz Scb Dereen 8k 3as6
Die Bate 9entrifee BAT m benz betrefen6eH THeiIe
Der Rarfumerie.eineR urLftansigen nmi9wnng berss
uOrsebradt; fs siest ale lsl:s 4nlpsF nno Sviete,
ninser ongriiien. s. serAgt, nit .einer tendten
3abnbire Ieidbt dber bic Paiaa biaue ssuftreitens
urn einen satten wet9en S9anM iu eru On, Del9er
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
sAyoN MIRANDA.

Gtn 9ergIeidb nit anaeren sGrseneniien biefgr Ar
rpirb biureit1en, unferem Sqkfffats ben gor1as ~
iidern. uniere seife perIeibt Der 5ant etnen fans
metarti9eu S5meIs, te etteugt 4eiRen ret3i6eH
Hbri9. Z k&ss Ft&eF% V%% 7E%@S~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
AS EXTRAIT D'YLANGYLANG

sAE TOLUTINE RIGAUD. sa5s+ifa 81 Il :
Sieies port efiiide EoiIetteH<8aseT oirfte heraFe
FEM bic Gan be Cologne, has Slprtba @aer nab aaS
dbndben Gr;eugufie in ben 6fnferGrnnN 5R erdfgen.
Seiu@ebrau fart bic ant Ino bemabrt osr @efifSs
farbe ienen sartsn 3atd iasensIiber 6rif9e tslfo5
GeiHntbeit. s4,lRaia& 1851 17e.E q = jfs4 fa3t
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
PoUDisE ROSIE

cd St bic Saut ror Btnb uh6 &dIte, eie6t ibr elm
Biihung Der Sommeriprt eI; fetn 8arfum III ID LID
uub es Siirfte babsr ii leDer Bssiefnng BEN oahee
&c Ris llnS 9oab { srA mtSon p0ral;ieben ieia. ,-
Nie6eriage IN Sfesp< gorf BET .ei.''3 2
TDmNera g gSanberffeft, 'hea
80 gforbs BiIlidm Strdse. =
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

ssssasas 1 I'D 81 sssssF asss
Sos D,siir ns salamanca SSm union las S.poi .sa
s Msg RSrt Bet: ia hsHST36sah9i
sa@s g ss a'ss sss sssiss
ssr ass TaSi sss sS d.
ea1aIsc nns srrsi4. sleg Darf nm 7isss Sors nod
ass u D.. as5tns erpsss
ashssifs al u. SIS D. @s anS pes Sgs
u ioas i Sss 5 S ~ ssp sa sSs
d. Stem gort aaSt erpres, nom o.a,ir, ta. -
lido lsoaatass ssnSamsa BAD u sa ala. a 49,
ssss So s. y ri y 9sss 81
gsri S6S @y nm mil Sen aS%istaes sssa az ~
sas ,2sasisra ,.as! g0itOa aHS ben RsaeasisSs 7sa
s. oSS 6 b y ss s ssa sssae a,
ia ss1sss 81 5 s:$ ssas u III By % ''s
Sc ssss,,s. Ri Ar ;,5 PIT ao4
= 9 ss gSis 6ss sss e.
9asasss d. u sassiS =
eNi bort 1850 d. ans DsrbiaSet 3 in . srss hIHl
Ss as IS 5 ID assagseas ss:a,
g.sssns4ss GryressAs ftis bitassIpbia @altls ysl
500 T. D. ssspises ser Bst aus 6orasSue yatg
gsS ST TS Sa @SEsss ssys@
:sss n; ~ ~
s.s1:s W u s;s:
sss ss si : n s s g! s:a sss
b ass e n sss aass sa sss s
sss saa u Il 2is1 sssis ss sss s
500 sss l::s ss sssl;s G.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
.EflI}i THE Slleltsu
Matirual telegraph
! ~: ,'.TollIpaag { .

( Gin ueasss niernebmsn, rpeI@es ben Eatnen rRas
tionaI SeIesr-pb Company fiibren wirO unb weIbem
bur4 einen neuIitben GOnsretsatt wertbucae 6rets
5etteh peril ben iinb, 1T orsdntirt iiih besritnSet
aAf ben bes'utenbiten Gtienbubnen unb qcitRrasen
IN ben Sereinisten Staaten, Seesrapbe 9inien su
errt9tsH. Sas capital reirO mad SsaIeIben 0ranbp
fdter aufsebra6t, nab benen bic uNer6ant's linton
erpreb Company" aeati9 lire @ef9afts besonnsn
bat 8eabf3ttst pirb, bic sanie Gei9dftspett bel
bent nnteruebmea gu betbsiIigen. Ras Capital ioa
betroner fteffg3sf+s>l tFEffb a. G3tHfd' etttl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
Sarfnmerie 8ictDria
SfiSanr u. So, s...as $
45 Siue Be Sfibelien, Naris.
Ser 36nio Der 9arfunts. E

OtI JtUtIH Vpt PUT II4tIlVs
Die Garfumerie 8ictoria bat i4 eur6 Die pcHen6ete
Sabrfaton ibrer Grsetgnie, beren e Tin ieben Ars
tteI cine Specintdt nnferttgen IdBt IN ben g. ellen
bee boben Ariitotrotie no etnen Bet bsrets greben
&uf perf9dfft. 8efon6ers inS ihre neiien Eariums,
aus Der bnrd 9eitinatisn Der ~ mona 9doEatissis
Gtu3 her .itet, pegsnibrer poIsiglhen SeinHet une
2tebIit it iibes ieoen glei9 erbaben. @r 9ldus
ben haber BEN feinen RAbIturn einen Dienft Az ers
mertfam uidben IS = a. - - 81 3
DAS EXTRAIT D'YLANGYLANG
tff6 tsff Il sf Fs'N
DAS BOUQUET DE MANILLE.
%uBer Oieisn ReiOen pcrlisli1en Grtraits, mel9e
tein onberes SaIs au Hefean perniags tabristt bic
Sirma Rigoub u. 60. diId ale sur 3cit beebfen Or
traits in eIeiGer Sonenhung. gBir neMnen bapon
unr foIgenee; Ef!i5 a3a - y VI rs ~
Sodep GIub. gipteite. gefrha. ~ =,
GSs. bouquet. MareddIe. Rn9Mpltl ) -
Pemmown Sap. WouTieltne. SJnsnttns \ : =
Spring SIUIDers. @oneelst a. Nnie Ronfienie.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25

Mne 3ase Iaufrn birfft mad Neu gorf.
- AGO NfeiIen aobne sDdgenAs etbiel. "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
@rforSsra6es saareaSitaf,

kGie Gompasnie III Der fefeu tleberseneune, bal
80 grosent Ses @rnnbeapitaIs, seaisea wsrben, Nm
cine 0ra5fIeitaag flr 7sS4 s<i2S es<se%<s s9SSsi
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-03-25
Berubute feans6tf9ese :
Sci | 81 / t t { |
6rimtnnlf &. 60,
Is. hes 9 stH tenR oisi@si
"a Nue &itbelieH. $3.50
Rcirf Qeberfbrarr lltebr.
laenr1t sLnssehrnna .

sirop hipoPhosphite de chaux (unte,
Observation-Disclosures &alflDrup.
Ttefes nene SeiImitteI pirft ausaesei9net ben Ga'
bsreMloie mad SdwinbiMbtf hsren gef1htlthsr'
Gpmptome es fofort beieitigt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
GOLD HILL ASSAY OFFICE
or
G. & co.

THARGRSFOR BULLION 81 90
" In addition to one per cent. OF Silver Value
CThcsc charges arc san Francisco rates strict.
ly.) Small Bars at specially Low Rates. Re
suits of Mil Tests of small lots OF Ore for $?:
The foregoing charges are lcsscned by the full
value Of all scraps belonging to the Bullion u
saved.
IRONS. Every Deposition receives q portion
OF the profits OF the ONCE, by q certain per
cent. DISCOUNT from his charges, which dis.
count becomes large as the business OF the or
nee increases. Large work for ALI. COMBINED
secures small charges to each individual.
CHARGES FOR ORES. Assays OF Orc are
made for 80 %. 81, 81 80 or s., for each sample
reported, according to the nature OF the assay
required. For full information on this point,
send for q circular.
BEWARE OF ASSAYS which, as q saving To
the Assaycr. are made In old cruciblcs, espc'
cially when the reports arc not based on two
distinct assays. No matter by whom made,
they are ~perilous. An uncxccptionablc assay
report cannot be made with a profit for less
than 81 80. .,
Ore assays from a distance may be sent, with
fees, by mail. THREE OUNCES 10 q snfl.
cicnt quantity for u sample.
Gold Hill, Nevada.
Formerly Supervising Assayer OF U. S. Mint
San Fnncisco.)
Gold Hill, September !, 1868. sci III I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ArriVnls.

ny WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Senorita Alviso, F L Aud, Thomas Miller,
ID Lincoln, Pane Chong and lady, Chong
Papg and lady, John Bennett, Wm Curry, NJ
S Julian, Miss Clark, G Prescott, r Sutro,
ID Arnold, John Supple, Mrs C L Jackson,
P Truett, Mr. Buchard, P Murray, J Flynn,
Miss Gould, Mr. Clifton. ] D Gilbert, NJ Say,
Mr. Ringgold. j Carroll, B F Bonner, A L
Cults, F Davis, C Dudley, Mr. Whiting, Mr.
Smith, S ogg, F Daily, Mr. Lowell.
ny WOODRUFF y ESNoR's LINT.
70 Flusxey, H Bliss, Frank Bishop, G II
Dougan, J Heenan, French Charley.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO y co.'s LINE.
Judge Murray, C Mongee, W ] Moss, Mr.
Ash and family, John Vial, S G Anderson,
Mr. Brainard, T b Pastor, Mr. Williams, Mr.
Ringgold, NJ V Lishtcaht. wm Hayes, Mrs
II Krouse, A HaIxley, C Jones, @ Hughes,
d C Jsssup, J Riddle, &c Dean, Mozart
Jones, Z B Mott and wife, F F Fair, Mrs
Hayes, Catherine Seldman, A Wickle and
child, D A Ross, S Davis, VIM Dewin, L
Smithivisk, Mis-, J Cordiell, Maria Feliz, II
Bruckman, ] P Heines, Up Morton, Lizzie
Thompson, Mr. Mooney, H Cohn, Mr. Hays,
Jos Winzell, Miss Lindsay, A D Cad, John
Mulligan, W Wallace, l. Hapilan, Mrs Cohn,
Mr. Rogers and wife. August Scharf, Miss
Adams, II Carnahan, P G Mercer, NIL Dex-
ter, W Rooney, J E Mcdonald, Mr. Roberts,
Mr. Ambrose, A D Park. G L Howe. Major
ellis, r c Page, ] W Bidwell, Maria Neil,
John Walsh, Miss Jennie, Miss Mollie,
Bourne.
ny PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS LINE.
W W Lake, J A Cullen, Pat Rooney, Mrs
Fitzgerald, A DuGay.
nY WOODRUFF AMI ESNoR 5 LINE.
VIM Reagan, d Allen, VIM Hamilton,
Capt ] Tucker, John Fricker, o Freeman,
G II Dougan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
Personal History or q. :. Grant.

At the hands Of the agent, Mr. Will
son, we have just received a copy OF
the above work written aud compiled
by the well.kuown editorial author and
historian, A. D. Richardson. 1t is -
work Of about $50 pages, neatly and
substantially bound, and the general
typographical execution OF it is excel
lent, being printed in large clear type
on good paper, and it is illustrated
throughout with numerous fine wood
sngravings aud also BY two Of the best
steel engravings Of General U. S. Grant
and Hon. Schuyler Colfax VI ever saw.
That Of Colfax we know from personal
coguizsncs to be perfectly correct. The
reading matter contained, is Of the mos,
interesting nature, being q thorough
and correct personal history Of Grant
from his childhood up, and his pub.
lie record, both military and civic,
down to the present time. |,
also contains n vast amount Of valua-
BILE historical aud statistical informa.
ton relative to the late war, copies oil
military documents, including Grants
famous unconditional surrender man
ifesto, aud many others of equal inter.
est, besides "Shcridan's Ride" and sim
liar poetic pieces. Richardson has no
superior "a an interesting editorial
writer, and he certainly has proven him.
self a faithful aud able historian. The
publication Of the work has been con-
siderably delayed in procuring the line
engravings of Grant and Colfax, and
some of the other important illuStra-
tons, ETC., therefore Mr.. Wilson was
unable to deliver the book to subscribe
ers in Gold Hill and vicinity sooner.
He is around to-day, however, for that
purpose. No one can afford to be with.
out this excellent book, be he Republic
can or Democrat, for it is not only a
valuable work for reference, but it is
the personal history Of the man whose
destiny it %irrevocably is to be the next
President of the United States of Amer
lea. The handwriting is upon the
WALL" and who is so presumptuous as
to contend against the DEGREES Of fate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
PIONEER LAUNDRY

Joseph F. Hall, - Proprietor.
THIS OLD ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE
i Laundry IL prepared to turn ont any qusntl-
~ OF Renovated and Clean Linen, without be,
ing damaged by manipulation or by hemica
Packages punctually called for and returned.
Orders lsft at the Vcscy Hotel bar or at brod-
huns Tailor shop. opposite the NEWS once
Gold Hill: also, at Plunkett's News Depot; OPP
posite Wells, Fargo & Co.'S, Virginia, VIII DC
p%S3P ~ JOSEPH F. HALL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
Rl.EAk

FLEAS.
LyoS's MAGNETIC ISsEcT POWDER Is sure anI GER
tain death 10 everything OF tho Insect spcc!c-flcas
RoachcS, Mosquitoes, Ants, nugs,
II KILLS INSTANTLY.
What IL peculiarly surprising In regard to this ar
tlcIe is. that notwithstanding iIs instant death 70 IN
s"c,- II il ncricctly harmless TO mankind and do
",esIir animals. II can be inhaled or eaten with I'M
punity. II bear the testimony OF eminent usin'cr'
este" FWEE FROM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive satisfaction
in It's use. u, .,y
Ia reputation Ia well known. II Is easily am
readily useI-dIrections nccompanyc each flask. BE
The genuine has the signature Of E. Lyon. and tn,
private stamp OF DENAs BARNES q Go. Every
hing else OF this kind Is an imitation or counterfeit
ANY druggist Will procure the genuine If you insls
Won will have no other.
Sold by druggists and dealers nnthr Pacihc coast
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
OAKLAND SEMINARY,

70 YOUNG LADIES!
TIME NEXT TERN OF THIS lNSTI.
tntion will m on JULY 20. 1858.
Competent and experience Teachers Ill each de-
partment Of study.
This School affords all the advantages OF a
thorough English course. the Ancient and Mod
crn Languages, Calisthenics, Gymnastics, Music,
and all the Ornamental Branches.
For Catalogues, containing full information,
please address
MRS. G. VI. BLAKE. Principal:
Oakland. California.
RHrEREScEs-Rcv. Saml. II. Wiley, Oakland;
Hon. Sherman Day, Oakland; Rev. A. +. White,
Carson City. 1eaD TIM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
Important Certificates.

Important Certificates.
"s 8 . lowe much to you, for verify believe
the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. go,
REV. W. II. WAGG0NER, Madrid. N.Y.
"S > 6 Thou wilt send me two bottles more
Of thy Plantation Bittcrs. Ny wife hasbccn greatly
~ ASA CURRIN. Philadelphia. Pa"
80 o , have been q great 1uncrcr from nDy d.
pepsIs, and had to abandon breathing. - The
plantation BItters have cured me.
REV. j. =. CATHORS, Rochester, u
"s : e have given the Plantation Filters to
hundreds of our disabled soldiers with the most as
| tOnIshIry effect, q. W. ID.
Superintendent Soldiers Home, Cincinnati, o.
The Plantation Blttcrs make the weak strong. the
lsnguIi brilliant. and are exhausted Nature great
rcrtOrer. m
The publIc mny rest assured that In no ease VIII
the ~pcrfcctly purc standard Of The PLANTATION HIT
TrRs be departed from. Erery bottle bears theidc-
sinile Of our signature on q steel plate eh9rdr'h0,
am pryson pretending 10 sell PLANTATION BIT:
ryRs In bulk or On tie gallon, 10 a srindIcr and
imposf0r. Bsirdre Of redled bottles. See fhat our
Pirate Sanp 10 UNMuTiLATED orcr crery corr.
Sold by all Druggists. GrocerS and DealnrS'hrous'-
out the World.
New York, sole Projectors.
HtDIN(iTOS & Co.,
iIG and AS Front street nm Fr9ncisco'
AOsnfs for California aud Serddd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16

80 o , have been a great 1u1crcr from y
pepsIa. and had to abandon preaIiing. - I
plantation BItters have cured me.
REV, j., y. CATH0RS, Rochester. ". !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
THE EVENING NEWS
Wednesday RvenIns..--.sept. IS, 1865

L., T.. FrsHER. 20 AMI Fl New Merchants Ex-
change, Ia our only authorized agent In San IRAN
cisco, For Eastern Advertising. NE. flshLR y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16

IMMINENT
II Is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang
Eminent performs more cures In shorter time, on
man and beast, than anv article ever discovered.
No compound has ever been invented SO hsciui
and eflcacious In curing
RHEuMATIsN, snnL anhoAr'
nprisrs EAR ACHE,
Spn IISs. SwELLISGs.
FEEsn Curs on WOUNDS.
Or any other complaints requiring an external APP
p~llcatlOn. ,on,ye
II Is an Indispensable and valuable remedy ln o.;
cases OF Of SPAWN, Spllnt, Rlng-Bonc, W lhh'uaiI
Bruises, Strains, &c.
Il should be kept In every house. camp and stable.
Accidents Will occur. Promptness Is efficacy.
All genuine Is wrapped In stecl-platc cngravlnss,
bearing III, signature OF a.. W. Westbroak, Chem.
Isl, and the private u. :. stamp OF D BARNES
K Co. over the top.
n effort has been made TO counterfeit II With n
cllcap stone plate label. Look close!
Sold By all druggists and stores In every town and
mining camp on the Pacific coast. dr2-ly?nr3p.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-09-16
OFFICE
II. II A H IL =
CITY,

charges ut San Frnncisco Rates.
jy21 II ii. HARRIS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
Domestic Eccn0my.

The venerable Dr..Spotiord, of Grove
land, makes the following suggestions in
The Haverhill Gazette:
The cost of hired woman or girl in
the house during the last seven years, has
been on an5ave.age at least $3.50 a5week,
and her board 81 so more, and the extra
cost OF the fuel and the cooking, between
its being used by prudent wife Or a SER
want who has nc. object or interest in saw
ing, will make at least $50 more, making
the extra expense of keeping a maid or
doing ones own work, 5000 year, or
in twenty years, which is kind Of av-
erage time for families to secure inde-
pendence or break down, amounts TO
$4,000, to be made or lost by just this
one item of domestic economy. Bnt the
writer, and several of his neighbors, have
now kept house for fifty years, in which
time the sum would amount to $4,000,
IL sum which would have swept off every
vestige Of property any of us could'eve
pretend to possess, and left us poor aud
destitute, or dead long since with dsap-
pointment, hardship and modification.
a great deal is said at the present day
about education. and thousands of dollars
of public money is expended to induce
parents to spend their lives and estates
to keep their daughters in the parlor or
at school, studying Latin, and French,
and algebra till they are eighteen Or twen-
ty years of age, when great majority
Of them must become the wives of farm
ers and mechanics of, moderate means,
or remain forever single No man but a
millionaire, or great capitalist, can afford.
TO marry wife who has been educated
to think herself a learned lady, to be al
ways dressed for the parlor, and above
the cares and labors of the kitchen and
every man of sense who expects to work
with heads Or hands for living, will Sc
lect the young lady for help-mate who
can cook and make butter and cheese and
clothes, rather than the one who has
diploma, or is remarkable for her prof.
cheney in languages, mathematics, and
music. That kind OR amount Of .educa-
ton which creates dislate for the labors
and cares of a household, or a taste for
dress above what fathers Or husbands can
afford, or which even absorbs all her own
earnings, or which leads to a round of
visiting in rich and genteel families, is in
nine cases out Of ten misplaced, and q
source of endless chagrin, and disappoint-
ment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01
How to Make Honey at Farming.

The question of labor is beginning to as
sumo !. proportion of considerable i'm
portance. Hitherto the farmer has offer
ed the laborer cnc-third Of the produce
of the soil as hire, and many find them
selves making nothing at it, while on the
other hand, the freedman is complaining
that "he cant't live at the third" Nor
can he live on the third of the produce
of a poorly managed and bad conditioned
farm. The only help for it, in our own
opinion is:
Is Not to plant one foot of land that
is unmanured.
21. To hire only as many laborers,
and to keep only as many horses as are
absolutely necessary.
Sd. To pay the laborers, not in the
produce of the farm, but in money.
4th. To hire labor by the month. :.
9th. To feed stock on clover, oats; tur-
nips, &C., and about 90 bushels of chop
ped corn. per annum.
9th To make use of the implements
or the present age, ana exercise wise
Judgment in the selection and rotation of
crops.
7th. To rent ell surplus lands at fair
rate, to industrious whites or freedmen,
requiring them to furnish their own mules,
plows, &c.
Sth. To make use of white labor, as
far as possible.
9th. To practice the strictest economy,
especially in.thc use of liquor, tobacco,
&c.
10th To farm in person, not by proxy.
MIR, Editor, if any of your readers
will adopt the above method of farming.
| will guarantee them - > e+S7''
lst. Surplus money at the end of year.
q. Satisfaction with the gifts of Provi-
dence.
81 Health, pleasure and prodt,-Farm
and Garden.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01

put them to drain; makega syrup and
boil the stalks up in it just once day
for a week; then make good rich syrup,
welI.skimmed and boiled, scraping in
some best white ginger; pour hot over
the stalks; keep in covered jar. ~
APPLE SYRup.-Take dozen fine, ripe.
apples, pare and cut them in thin slices,
and put them into stone bottle with one
pound and half of powdered loaf sugar.
Cork the bottle, aud bell ina vessel of
hot water two hours, and then allow it to
cool. When nearly cold, flavor it with
any essence desired, and pour into wide
necked bottles for future use.
APPLE JELLr.-Pare tart apples and
cut them up; put to them little water,
and boil till it becomes soft; strain it;
put one pound of. loaf sugar, powdered,
to each pint of juice; boil till fine,
clear Jelly; flavor with essence of lemon,
and strain into moulds.
To PICKLE CrcuMBERs.-Gather them
full grown but quite young, take off the
green rind and slice them tolerably thick,
put layer in deep dish, strew over it
some chopped onion and salt; do this
until they are all in; sprinkle salt on the
top, let them stand six hours, put them
in colander; when all the liquor has
run off, put them in a pot, strew little
cayenne, pepper over each layer, and
cover them with strong, cold vinegar;
when the pot full, pour on some sweet
oil and tie it up close; at the end Of a
fortnight, pour of the first vinegar and
put on fresh.
To PICKLE ONIoNs.-Get, white onions
that are not too large, cut The stern close
to the root with a sharp knife, put them
in a pot, pour on boiling salt and water
to cover them, stop the pot closely, let
them stand fortnight, changing the. salt
aud water every three days; they must
be stirred daily, or those that float will
become soft; at the end of this time take
off the skin and outer shell, put them in
plain. cold vinegar with little tumeric;
if the vinegar be not very pale, they will
not be of good color. *.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1868-07-01


WHAT IS PROGRESSIVE AeRIcuLrUREq 2
The Now York Observer answers this
question in a few words, but very COM
penhensively, as follows-" Under its.
influence spring up tasty and convenient
dwellings, adorned with shrubs and flow.
ers, and beautiful within with the smiles
of happy wives, tidy children in the lap
of thoughtful agc-broad hearts and acts,
as we'll as words of welcome. Progress.
sive agriculture builds barns and puts
cutters on them; builds stables for cattle
and raises roots to feed them. 1t gratis
wild apple trees by the meadow with pip.
pins or greenings-it sets out new or
chards and takes care Of the old ones. IT
drains low lands, cuts down bushes, buys