davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

n. RIDDLE, 1t5
k45 ssnl sup peri.t.ndsnt. I ! Z 4a
To Consumptives.

The Rev. EDwARDA. WILSON will send
: (free of charge to allwho desire it. the pre-
ecription with the directions for making
and using the simple remedy by which he
was cured of lung affection and that
dread disease Consumption. His only object
is to benefit the afflicted and he hopes every
sufferer will try this prescription, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove blessing.
Please address REV. ED. A. WILSON,
No. l65 South Second street, Williams
burg, Kings Co., New York. my9-lY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

The idle man is the devils hire
ling, whose diet and wages are fam
inc and disease. st&f-+ Ns
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
e1M1nIA s1M1LlBUs cuRANrUR
HUMPHREYS

uAvE PROVED FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success: Simple,-
Prompt-Effcient and Reliable. They are the
only Medicines perfectly adapted to popular us.
so simple that mistakes cannot be made in using
them 30 harmless as to be free from danger, and
so efficient as to be always reliable. They have
raised the highest commendation from all, and
will always render satisfaction:
Nos Cents
L Cures FEvERS Congestion, Irfammations, 25
2 do WORMS Worm Fever, Worm Colic 25
3 do CRYING -COLIC or Teeth;ng of Infants, Is
4 DO DIARRHEA of Children or Adults, Is
5 do DYsENTERY, Griring, Bilious Collie, Is
7 do COUGHS, Colds, Bronchitis. 25
do NEURALGIA, Toothache, Fuceache, 25
do HEADACHES, Sick Headache, Vertigo, IS
10 do DYSPEPSIA, Bilious. Stomach, 25
IL do SUPPRESSED or Painful Pertds, 25
IL do WHITES, too profuse Periods, - %
Is do GROUP Cough, Difficult Breathing. 25
II do SALT RHEUM, Erysipelas, Eruptions, s25
Is do Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains, = 25
16 do FEVER AND AGUE, Chill Fever, Agues, SO
II do PILES, blind or bleeding, so
IS do OPTHALMY, and Sore or Weak Eyes, SO
10 do CATARRH, acute or chronic, Influenza, 80
20 do WHOOPING COUGH, Violent Coughs, so
2l do ASTHMA, Oppressed Breathing. SO
% do EAR DISCHARGES, Impaired Hearing, so
IS do SCROFULA. enlarged glands. swellings. so
"a do GENERAL Debility, Physical Weakness, so
as do DROPSY, and scanty Secretions, 80
2s do sEA.sICKNEss, sickness from riding, 50
rs do NERVOUS DEBILITY, Seminal Ennis
r sions, involuntary Discharges, - 90
20 do SORE MOUTH, CANkER, - SO
80 do URINARY WEAKNESS, wetting bed, SO
81 DO PAINFUL PERIODS, with spasms, : so
80 do SUFFERING at change Of life - loo
33 do EPILEPSY. spasms, st. yitus' Dance, ] 90
81 do DIPTHERIA. liberated sore throat, 50
r FAMILY CASES ]
Of 35 to 20 large vials, morocco or rosewood
: case, containing specific for every ordi-
nary disease family is subject to, and
books OF directions, From $40 to $35
G. - II Ar T I n , n " III T hY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

Il, "A FLoUGHMAN on his legs is higher
than gentleman on his knees.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
TEACHERS WANTED.
Errors Of Youth.

A gentleman who suffered fol year from
Nervous Debility, Prematui Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indi scretion will.
for the sake of suffering huma. ,itl send free
to all who need it. the recipe . Id directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing t, profit by
the advertisers experience, C n 10 So by
addressing, in perfect confderce.
JOHN B. OGDEN.
ny9lY AZ Cedar Street. New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

li A FALSE friend and shadow at
tend only when the sun shines.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

POSTERS.-We are prepared to do
sale Bills and Posters on twohours' notice
A. the PIONEER Job Office. Try rs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

LETTER HEADS and Envelopes
neatly and promptly printed at the PIONEER
job Printing Office. 15
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
The Highest Market Price paid for
Country Produce.

By prompt attention to business. and fail
dealing with all, he expects the continuance
of the liberal patronage extended to him by
the public. Jun6t1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
ELNATHAN HOLLY, Before J. L. Cook
Plaintiff, Justic of the
rs. Peace, of Antrim
THOMAS PUGH, Township,
Defendant Wyandot Co., O.

On the 18th day of February, A. D. 1868,
said Justice issued an attachment in the
above action. for the sum of Thirty Two
Dollars and Thirty-Three Gents debt, and
Ten Dollars probable costs.
ELNATHAN HOLLY.
Nevada, O., Feb. Goth, 1868. 153w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

NOTHING dries quicker than tears.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF The AGE!

Gray-Headed People have their
ocks restored by it to the dark, lustrous,
alken tresses of youth, and are bappy
Young People, with hight, faded orred Hair,
rave these questionable colors changed to
beautiful auburn, and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with
pandruf and Humors, use it, and have
;lean coats and clear and healthy scalps!
3a1d-IIeaded Veterans have
heir remaining locks tightened, and the
tare spots covered with a luxuriant growth
IF Hair, and dance for joy! ..s f. ...|
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
ichly perfumed
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
heir Hair in place!
Everybody must and ,oiH use it, because
/ is the czeanest and best article in the
market!
For Sale by Druggists generally.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
Send Orders ManaediatelY
The Cheapest and most Popular Book
-...- Since the War!
NoRW

l be published (from y y. ledger March st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05

Sold by Druggists everywhere. White q Howlaad
troprietors, III Liberty Street, New York. r-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-05
Ayers Sarsapa parillI;a ia.
FOR PURIFYING THE ELO(1fb.

Iile, rcDiH3tien 5.i::s { Il :
ceil3.lt Elet;i-i,ic cnjov.
l., derived from it5 ciir,.
many of With are uf =
truly marvellous char.
actcr. I,lyctefatc casc7
of Scrotilla, where tha
System seemed utterly
given up to corruption,
have yielded 10 this com
pot.nd Of anti-stf.anoi5
virtues. Disorders q =
scrnnuio,is type, and cE
E,chin,a which, s,,-.rsis h,.aI...-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15
S. L. TAYLOR,

IT. Z. MYERS.
a TTORNEI AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Notc,i
"A tocheS, louisiana Office at the Old Court Honsn
Mlii practice III tie Courts Of western and northern
LOUISIANA. Particular attention paid to collection Of
C'"iHIS. fs5 If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

@ha California Pacific Es.lroa4

f4*tt-o 10 The summit If ill., Sierra ~u.rf
"-...,'o "---tE l~>c u November z7tn. saws
Let US premise by saying that we star
from the City of the Plains, as I believe fl
state capital is POLITICALLY called and oIi1;n,
over the level plain of Sacramento vaIiev W.
travel over about fifteen miles of unintrrry ,t",
smooth country. Soon this is broLon i ;s',
n n1o1g und",atIng and then rugged country
ana oy the time we have gotten we'll wearv o
our ~: Hde' we reach Cisco, having made II,
Instance at about rate of twenty miles .,
nour' including stoppagcs. These stops ar,
MAGE az twenty different stations, Of which h,
cnci ones are Auburn, CoIrax Gold RIM
! Dutch Flat, and Chrvstal Lake.
Here we are at Cisco, $3.50 feet abovo IL,
! sea level. The weather was drizzlinp h,Iou
u.s. Out at Crystal Like we found we had rur
mo inc sno" line, the ground being white
| Inough sloppy, with The beautiful snow
! I1'Ee' at CISCO, we found four inches Of snow
while at the summit the snow is ci,,htncn
inches deep, and still falling at last ac%nnnts
Ot course, this makes travelling by wheel vnr,,
o'IIlc"it' and the stages have been DELAYED.
h"' so much by the snow itself as the wretchcI
condition IN which it leaves the soft and unfro-
In ground.
" There are about fifteen tunnels SO far con-
STuc(cd on the road, and they are all known
10 the initiated as number so and SO. each
tunnel having name OF its own, bn.;nu,n5
with Tunnel No. /. The king CT tie list. how
ever, Is No. +, that being the tunnel, or the
summit tunnel, as it is generally calIcd Il
ought to be called No. /, for it is A wonder. .
sure 5, and we may well be proud chat such
a triumph Oi labor and skill has been executed
IN our own state AMI country.
" This "rt4. bore is 1859 feet lone, and was
about One year III being put through it was
coH1Hrhc'd o" the western side of the ridge,
9rplemb"F 1866, and daylight was let throu, h
August ;, 1867, the job being actually fin
lshcd N one-thlrd Of the time that the most
experienced engineers were willing to admit
jh"t 1t could be done. The rapidity with which
the work was finally prosecuted to a close
however, WAS chiefly due to the discovery Of
that terrible explosive compoud, ni,ro..sIv-
ccyinc.
Much Of the work, it is true, Lad already
Oern done before the new explosive agent was
adopted, but It facilitated matters wonderfully
when finally used. Experiments were CON-
m@n"eu III February, on the present year, and
"itvr some Considerable delay, the engineers
become sufficiently familiar with tie COM
pound to use it constantly and safely, after
which the work advanced with accelerated
speed equal to about lily per cent increase
On all former operations. So inucn fer nitro.
glycc'inc.
. There are in this immc1iptc region about
dozen tunnels, that number being actually
nCIuIcu IN an area of two ,O;I.s ANA =. half
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

To the Editor of :. - lag L'l- -, 1861.
DEAR CIR u"ata. ID lie Cr.srnn. Won
'h'iU"'lon TO cvage-5 ,.-..1.~t, nr.,r r,.,.....
general import, and especially in regard f.
me planting interest, have presumrf 20 al
"FeSs YOU few lines, trusting that ynn n,l,
n"o ln'm worthy Of space in the coInmns g.
2o our s"lu3 'i'e paper My subject, though
im1 ,'."l' " niue out OF date, will be the cotton
worm; yet l hope that anything which ma,
p'o'"''y assist IN Graduating that destructiyt,
,"~e'' VIII not be deemed unintcresting By
Let' then, the planters examine the cottor
S'aIAs remaining in the fields where the raya
yes OF the caterpillar were greatest, and they
Will find the branches puncturcd in man,
places, resembling the orihcc made bv tL1
passage Of very small shot. Let them byc.l
or Sspht the limb near the puncture, and thew
VIII find small margot or ego emb4dled j.,
the Pth, not exceeding an eighth Of an inch in
IgnSlh' and not larger than small rrpd,o
ihcy are nearly equally pointed at the ends
are SO hafd as not to be easily broken, and
"h'h broken emit yellow, oIutjnous snh-
stance They are nearly white in color.
l am no naturalist, consequently ca,not t.n
but ask : Is it not possible, nav. even nroh
able, that this is the Iarv;c of the cotton i1v .
an" Il So their destruction is easy. In former
years IL was customary with the planters to
D"fn re stalks, instead of thrc>E:a.y I.vra. as
mas grown III general use Of late. Then we
heard little Of the CATERPILLAR; row, it has be-
come fixture with us. After the stalks are
ihfrSH"d, the branches are powcd in thc
ground where probably the process Of incu-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

Dr,4.r7r,.1 C,,,-,rr,<,>- ~, Savanna r.
Au4ust last pr,f AaasI 'tDS s D+ .7NrA n1
- ~, %,,i.la 'o'' -'',''1 1T', o:""c'l"n
Sn,l.ns lzar,1s ;na.n ~ 'o'' n.y. specimens Oh
riyc of M nr, '',, ot, it lnr 'ep!Js'ns'',
h.1 ~ , h ','(' '1 1 90 '"Ae s'eh' ''n1
r5i~hcI. 49, '''''o'''' " 40 ''''0''l-
&rn,n,t1; ,;n.r.,,.;,7, u, I-oon >1:.o,:...-,
the summer down east. 1ronosrI 10 lin, =,
leave her iYr Of alcohol and She wonlI fiji
it with her fSvo,itc SNAKES. H. did So and
size sent ttc Professor Iot Of hnan,ifnl crno,.
jnr tlinrs amonr which thcrp nrn fo,.rltrr.n
different SDccics Of the snake GEMS.
She saws il is the easiest m7ttrr in five world
tc take q snake alive. and describes tho nyocess
which is ahout IS rractjcabIe as nnt,;nr so1'
upon birds tail. There's no tcIIjnr What
New Yor,; Girl can't dol Fortv.tw0 snatos .
taken alive! Strong minded women and weak
f,r,r,,l ,.r+;loel Dr Holr,oc o,,,,ht =, ,,.;.,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

PITKIN, WARD & CO..
louisville, Kentucky,
DEALERS IN
SEEDS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Hydraulic CcgaeEgt,
white Stone Efsac.
Cascinc&s Plaster,
Land Plaster.
eaUzaaBo, &C., g..
We have full stock of the
AVERY,
BRINLEY,
CALU0ON,
RICHMOND, and
PEACOCK FLOWS.
Which Offering at very lowest manufacturers
cash prices. We a:o manufacturing
CORN SHELTERS, every kind
CUTTING BOXES, every kind;
CLIPPER WASHING MACHINES,
And various other Farming implements.
|: 2" Our Illustrated and Descriptive Almanac aud
Catalogue furnished gratis
PITKIN, WIZARD & co.
2cnd for Circular to
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-01-15

A Paris letter says: "A scandafous story,
touching upon Tie va-arjv5 Of royal person.
age, is going the rounds here. 1t seems that
a certain prince, who was supposed to hc fox
hunting, Irf his sick wife and royal mother. to
cross the channel, incosnito, and hasten to this
city, where during his visit to the late expo
sitior, he made himself notorious for his gal
liant attention to certain very famous and
very beautiful Dame du Demi- Monde The
prince remained here but short time, but he
took the occasion TO purchase in the Rue de la
Polk some splendid jcweIry for the lady in
question. Upon the point Of returning to bis
island home, the royal party received The bill
for the rich gifts, some 5O.O00C, but be was
short of funds and there was the !ncogn1to to
keep. The jvweIer would not trust and
but for the intervention of certain banker, |
who paid the bill, scandal seemed imminent
The prince departed, vowing that be would
not be caught that way again, and doubtless
in hopes that The affair would never leak out;
but it was too good TO keep, is now the joke
of the day. OF course you will never be
able to guess who was the prince, and ! shall
4vt g1 su iHlistrget RS 10 NaG1o tHn."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

les SONS are especially inculcated'b by these asso-
Citations. One is The avoidance OF debt as the
chief element Of success, and the other GER
tain self respect, which leads them to SHRINK
from anything like external aid. Nothing ls
done upon credit. The association never buys
anything it has not the money to pay for at
once, and never sells anything, even to It's
members, unless it is Immediately paid for.
The result is that everything is bought and
sold at The cost price. Perfect honesty ls
everywhere observed and inculcated, and the
society teaches morality at the same time that
it succeeds financially. Where one OF these
associations has failed, the cause has usually
been that it has begun it's career in debt. Ano-
ther marked trait of the co-operators is their
self-respect. They ask neither patronage nor
external help. They buy and sell without
favor, and live within themselves, quite inde-
pendent of the exterior world. With these
sound principles Of honesty and independence
for basis, we are glad to see th.s assocla-
tions springing up into healthy and vigorous
life throughout the South.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

The FORTY WEAvERs.-A Aippant paragraph
was published few days ago in city paper,
having for it's object. seemingly, the discour-
agement Of cooperative stores in their compe-
tition with established dealers. The best an
swer to that paragraph is to recall the history
Of the "forty weavers." 1t is nearly twenty
four years since q few poor weavers OF Roch-
dale, England, inaugurated the era of co-ope-
ration. They collected among themselves about
$3.50, and opened their store. The "forty
weavers" hare become renowned in the history
ofprogress. The cooperation societies in Great
Britain now number hundreds Of thousands Of
members; their capital is counted by millions;
and their stores and eating-houses, their mills
and factories, their farms and buildings, their
schools, libraries and reading-rooms, are eve
rywhere fourishing, and have greatly en-
larged the sum Of human enjoyment. Two
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

THE THEATRE RED1vHUs.-Mr. John Tenn
pleton, the popular lessee and manager of tho
Charleston Theatre (nee Hibernian Hail., mas
determined to renew his acquaintance with the
Charleston public, and will soon relntroduce 9
behind the footlights both the buskin and the
sock. While arranging the scenery fcc the
dramatic pieces, he will furnish new and
startling entertainment in the hippodrome
erected on the Citadel Green. Mazeppa, the
play rendered famous by the still more famous
Ada Isaacs MSnken, will be performed BY an
experienced troupe, comprising the best riders
and actors in the country. MIR. Temp'eson
will be welcomed to the city by, a host OF
friends, and the theatre will be an important
adjunct to our merchants by inducing rush
Of visitors from the country, who will be able
to combine business and pleasure. All work
and no play is not good for any people, and
we trust the promised entertainments will re-
ceive the support the protector deserves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

A RAID ON TIE CooK SHOPS TO BE APPRE-
HENDED.-The Columbia correspondent OF the
Zeitung says, that the members OF the Legis-
lature have 30 far received but 500 each. Inis
is but drop in the bucket, and the law makers ss
are in the last stages OF impecunioslty. Inc
old maumas refuse to cook longer on credit
and the washerwomen are clamorous for soap
10 raise The suds. This unfortunate condition
induced one of the sufferers to offer reso-a-
t;on that the next session be held in Charles
ton. The inference is that their credit beng
exhausted in Columbia, end having heard of
the new cook shops at the east end Oh
the Market, they look upon Charleston
as a. good field for the hungry Legisla-
tive nav. With the condition OF Coiu mbla
before our eyes, we can only say from such a
fate, s'Good Lord deliver u.s."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

FALL FAsHroHs.-A New York letter OF the
18th instant says "The regular fall fashions
open on the 22d, and the trade are MAKING
great preparations accordingly. 1t is OF some
importance to be assured that French poplins
will be much used for street wear, and that
these are chameleon, purple and gold, OF red
and blue, as well as in plain colors; also, that
Scotch plaids, in green, blue and orown' IN
woolleu, will be much used for carriage wraps
this season. Also, that reddish brown, in
every variety of shade, will be the prevailing
color for street wear, and that the different
shades Of lavender and gray will also be
worn, with suits, when harmonizing in color.
Also, that most Of the new lace collars are
pointed in 'front.' IL Shakespeare.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

THE ApaER BUILDING REFUnNIsHED.-Mr.R r.
White, tho we.l.known furniture dealer, has lately
rercoved from the cqgner of Meeting and Wentworth
streets, to the large warerooms lately occupied by
Messrs. Machey & Baker, in the Adger building
The change has not been effected without conside-
rable Improvement on the former internal arrange
ments. The partition separating the front and back
stores has been taken away, and full view thus
obtained OF the store, running back from King
street two hundred and fifty feet There is probably
no building 10 the Southern States that is better ar
ranged for o large business, and Mr.. White has
studied the effect and disposed his stock to the
best advantage. His advertisement, giving some de-
scrption Of the styles, patterns &C., appears in an
other column.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION FOB THE FIRST Con-
aREss1oNAL D1sTRIc-.-mse Convention to
nominate al Democratic; candidate for Congress
from the First Congressional District, assem-
blsd at Florence on Tuesday, the 18th, and or
ganized by calling Mr.. 6. Evans, Of Marion, to
the chair, and Mr.. Jos. Rhame, OF Clarendon,
to act as secretary, General J. G. Kennedy, of
Kershaw; A. a. Gilbert, Of Sumter; Captain
Harris Covington, Of Marlboro, and Major F.
F. Warley, Of Darlington were the prominent
candidates for nomination. The ballots result
ed as follows -. s. y.
First, ballot covington 5, warley 2. Gilbert
Second bsliot-Oovington 81, warley 10, Gil
bert Withdrawn, Kennedy 1.
Third ballot -Coyingtoh 81, Marley 1O, Ken
nedy !.
Fourth ballot-C -Covington 1Oa, Warley9.
After the Fourth ballot the president an
nounced the nomination Of Captain Covingt ton,
when the nomination was made unanimous.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

KNa-sTREET ENTERPRIsE-A GOOD CHANCE
FOB BARGAINS. s.-King- street, the Broadway of
Charleston, is now putting On its gala robes,
and fashions fancy fabrics are to be seen in
every window. The corner Of King and Cal
houn streets is one Of the most attractive Of
the many dry goods stands on this thoroughfare,
and Messrs. Furohgott & Bro, the proprietors,
have spared no pains to make it popular re-
sort. The exterior has been co,ored the popu-
lar light tint, and the interior is . repertory Of
every article Of dry goods-rich, rare, tasty
and cheap. Messrs. Furchgott & Bro. have
prided themselves on the varied nature OF their
stock, winch is obtained only from the first
houses, and customer can easily purchase
every article on his list without leaving the
store. They have adopted the maxim, ''quick
sales and small profits" aud publish in to-
days News long iist Of goods with the prices
annexed, to which we refcr all who are anxi 1us
to change their greenbaeks with profit to
themselves. In addition to the other attrac-
tions Of this establishment the proprietors have
opened boot and shoe store on Calhoun
street, Immediately in rear Of the dry goods
establishment. Messrs. Furchgott & Bro. are
firm believers in printers ink, and their adv r
tisements in TIE NEWS have brought them
orders from every section OF the country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21

A New WAY OF MAKING BREAD.-The Ger
mans have proyerb which signifies that not
one in hundred kuows how the thousandth
lives. This is e1emplifed every day in our
midst, but it has always been mystery how
the idle, worthless negroes seen on the streets
succeeded in sustaining life" Within the past
few days this mystery has been partially solved.
The Zeitung says that the pupils OF Professor
Foffman's school have been frequently stopped
by negroes who snatched their lunch cans from
their hands and sloped. These darkies were
evidently not anxious to earn their daily bread
by the sweat Of their brows, but preferred using
such chance opportunities as we're thrown In
their wayA It was evident: from the systematic
plan pursued that the hungry nigs had studied
the question Of living without labor, and the
aid was prsmeditatedt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-21
GERMANIA.
CAROLINA.

Umpire-Mr. ]. J. Blake Of the Aierts.
Scorers-Messrs. ]. F. Simmons and R. f. Tup-
per.
Time Of glme-2 80.
Flys Caught.-Ger,nania-Z -Zernow, j; Mabus, /.
Carolins-Chupein, l; Smith, /; McNelty, l.
On Saturday afternoon match game of base
ball was played, on the Citadel Green, between
the Huron and Eutaw Clubs, in which the lat
ter were victorious, the score standing fifteen
TO TWENTY-FIVE.