davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
A LLEsHANx sfKrNes-
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA

mi, esieei>tsd Watering Place having rndrxc<-n<
wpArs and been furnished throuehout every 1epez -
entirely and frs. elias. furniture Win bs ~
certion Of visitors on the 18th Day OF June II
The reputation Of this water = 20 sxlensiFs ~.
Tor which n Il specific The proprisfors have 80
Of Virginia -
Comfortable Coaches win meet each train a 8 =
for the csnysyance 5fps.ssnes 70 the spdnss 10
partner VII, be assisted N TIE msnsrsrnsnt 49,
sxpersncs. and no pains spared 70 rs1def w. 49,
aba Q. A OoLHooh-
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

a n, sEELYEs COTTON <ssssxnr
gsnss sSss IN he innsdais vicinity Of Toe foIiow.s
fressrs ksss<ippt Lousiana Fire proof A1absn. 81 -
PERI, rlsnter. Tyler FACTORS ConmerrisI P,icsn ~
leans xsrch.n1 Vcksbcrx and Penn. Having ersciss,
Carver Cotton Gina Of eighty e<ch he lsts.t n,
rosed ne e prs2.rs y hsn gin and pick Cotton IRON sni
Bon q Pncs Csrsns oc,cs. 10 ar.,,>r rsr,-,.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
EAGLE DECRFB LODGE No. 4

Meets every fret and third Saturday. in Lodge Room No
over the Home Mutual Insurance Company Camp
Matches streets Oheers-A Mazareaa, D. n; Chas a.
kes. D. d. NJ; Henry Haskell Secretary and Treasurer
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
Encampmens..

Encampments.
THE r. W. GRAND EScAMPNENr OF LOUISIANA
Meets semi annually the fourth Wednesday January
and July. Officers for 1s6s-J winnemore ofNo s. NJ W.
Grand Patriarch; W. Mac5one, Of No. 3 NJ &. Grand
High Priest; Jules a Florat Of No l. r w. Grand Ward.
". c. WILSON, Of No l. R. W Grand Scribe; B. DaSilya
Of No. l. R. W. Grand Treasurer; Geo. W. Roper,
Of No s R. W. G. Jusior wardeA: A. waiiAse
Hunter. Of No. ]. r. ". Grand Representative /;
George Nungesser Of No. W. O. Marshall; Frank Paste
No Z, W. Grand Sentinel; H. Frankford Of No s w. D.
Grand Sentinel Henry Jones, Of No. Dis No. s. Deputy
District Grand p tsiarch
sIASDzs CoxnrrEKs--cSeientials ana RaurA--Joth.
am Potter ofKo. 1. VIM. Bioomasd Jr Of No 3 A. Maza
reau, MAS
State Of The ora~.J. q Dunlaa ofSo. l, Luthsr Homes
Of No. /, G. Tinsmau, ofNo.6 6.
fi~onoe-E N. Rushs Of No :. John B. Hsne, OF No !,
Geo C. KAuz, ofNo :
Constitution and By Ears-Hovard N1ispanTh, ONO. s.
Edward Piseury, Of No 8 II p sturcken sfNo6
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
IA RENAISSANCE LoUIsIANAIsE.
VIEW ORLEANS. FRENCH WEEKLY OF "a PAGES.
Devoted to soathern Interests.
Seven Years OF Exisisncsl


Iss ncst ssnn.DtsbI. pubueaon for fsnss ossnt1
PEOPLE .o psSee ne elessat kIsneA l.Saazs u sevisl
me county ths Nee Orleans American ores. t5e
lscts 4 I5uisiane The Agricultural nd commercial adsirs
kserary and seisniifc psdacons q tie day. snd Tss
graf variety Of ussul iAc instructive gems hnnorss
anecdoies end AL that eornpo-es hrst class osper
SUBSCRIPTION; 81 PER AssUx-
ms a pages Of LA RENAISSANCE edited On d
o9lnss and The advertisements are Sc eoaspcuousy dc
orns one Of the best ADVERTISING sdins Of the South
o'E-rhsnss Alley, New oT'4~ns
ry,HEkAPEUTfo VALUE or aRlnAuLrI
FerruEinous syrup OF Peruvian bark.
.AVsns TIE cosBEIsG OF fRos WITT WITH sRsF
s saTL5 Con sg q s''Hp Pe s $500. sk
Pris have discovered medicine Of unexceptiona merit
the most highly esps.sni persons agree II recognising
Tss following Important document las been received .os
ibs world from Professor Kslsins Chsnies Ansy.sr
value q The syrup q Bark Medical Gazette q YsasA ec
AND MEDICINES ne pre- 20 q a. =. he s
o S s.a n sS ssy oss1 ssss : HS
M RfEI1ITs FERRusIsoUs sYRUF = shssssrs On.
rsss0us nsdeins which solved ss sssus problem
,ss sssEhi as q synE sT0s md ss IN .npssnt
-(sisredl VINCENT KLETz1NskL
AR DU wIEDEE
H.. s.ru. 4. R.oi s. Of Chs1stsy, :,
Vienna replies 70 nssss Gasult Co.. a. regards tbs hzf
"Rz.scz EE.Asss AZ vI.szA
Vienna. August =, l5<3 !
Es 81 ss 70 ssss he ss g sT . ~
dat Professor Kstsiusk Of high standing q VIENNA
that e personally much hsrzht q and or Of ths
Consul and .s..ss. !. r 4. ksss:.,.
General Depot IN Paris. oKINAULf cos
InEs- ors.n. pucorsE. pE1ocHE : gUII0rS
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

GRAND RA CHAPr1

Samuel NJ Todd. H. E. Grand High Priest yr /,
s. @. Psrsoss. Deputy Grand High Priest. B.1r
r. @. Stirling. Grand King. Bsyou Sara
II BreeD. Grand Scribe. New orlesns.
Henry r s<sssy, Gr-nd Treasurer. New 0rls4n
&c. Bachelor, Grand Secretary, New 0rlss,k
Thomas b. Lawson. Grand CASPIAN. Bastro>
Joseph p. Hornor. Grsnd Capt Of the Host, xu
u. Tisdsle. Grand P. s., Monroe.
Henry Hamburger, Grand r A. Captain, Ksvo.
W. W. Leaks. Grand Master Third Veil. B4you 4
N. \. Gir<rd. Grand Master Second Vel, Ops'eu
". F. Hsihsish. Grand Master First Vel. FrA.<s
Il. g. Burke. Grand Guard. New 0rlszns
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27
sabors,nate Eneanpment..

wILDEY NO.
Meets the First Third Saturday, Of each ror.h !,
Lodge Room No. !. the Crescent Muus u-ur.,c. en-
psny. ofcers-B. Ds silva. c. p; A. Thomson. q. P:
Thomas H. Jones. Scribe.
HoBAH ENcAxPnESf NO. ;.
Meets the Second and Fourfh Saturdays Of each month n
Lodge Room No. l. the Crescent Mutual Insurance.
Company. oreen-Gso- w. sadler, Q. p; J. Il. Burke.
II. p; W. II. Wright Scribe
tt MAGNOLIA EECANPNENT NO, 4
Meets The second and fourth saiuraxs IN sah nDth
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

VIkeINIA SPRINGS.
The following celebrated VIRGINIA spxrxz<
sccest n{ railroads. ami short stage Inca over ~
comfortable coaches, W CONTRACT Hmfted 10 ~ -
m, q 9bs7 Tor visitors ON AID AFrER Tak -
White sulphur.
exrkssRizk COUNT, sKsT vrRoEEtl
Sweet Springs slna salt sulphur -
a.-. ~ soshok COUNTY, vhsr vIRoIsiA 1
houte IA ligtnia Central Railroad 10 Jacksur 80
rntll ebout the linh Of Julv wlhen ~ r.Iro.s ~
Covington; and nom Bonsack's, on he vIrxdrls -
Hot Springs. Healing Springs, zali
Alum springs
n<IH COUNTY, vrRcrrrA
oekbridKe Alum Springs
EocKnRfncn COUNTY. "a
heo'e Wa Virginia Centsai Railroad 70 Goshnr
August. White Sulphur Asum ssd<
UoKskkLr srmsLros)
A'1's ''s oenir< kAiirosd . ssaunton ibsnes ~
ne springs
Allegheny Springs,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY vIacnIk-
scuts VIA Virginia Central, Orange and Ai.xandd>"
Wig DepoA On Virginia and Tennessee kali'~
ceyner's salphur springs.
so1scouRr COUNTY. VA
Ns--e ss ABOVE 70 Coyner's SPRING. stafn1- w
iennessee Railroad.
u.nfcskn tic<cts can Be procured a ths 5rrc
~ eertn snd south. 70 al the above nsmsi 80
an entire outfit Il New rarnisnrs &c M y -
800 WI use every ehort n make visitors ssls'sl
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

Meets the frst and thrd Wednesday In Jefferson Ia
OF Magazine and Philip stsst<. Fourth Dsfr<
o1csuJ W. Allen @. r.; Fr~nk Pzstsr. Il. p; Gsor
Ritter Scribe
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-27

ND oOoHOiL X AND
3 \ Todd, N. p, Grand Master. New orI<4
~. X ssasey, p, Deputy Grand Master, ~ 2
John W. Jones, T.. nlustrous Grand Master, 80
John g oordy, 9. p, Conduclsr OF work, frssl4
breen, Q. Q. Of Ne Guard. Ee~ Orls.cs
so-erh =. hornor, O. Treasurer, New oHsaak
ons' sontaE, a. Recorder, Nsw 0rlsuns
hsv. 1hos B Lawson. @. Chaplain. New Or
d. 2. Buckley. @. Conductor. New odex.H
n L. Bruce, @. Steward. View OrIssnx
fsAsfu' wslls q. srrtspel- New Oris.rs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
ANSI1N wv RENfA

1VDON w. bEMAN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and M
tary. Office, east end Phenix Block. lover
BeGkley's Stove and Tin Shop,) RayennaN O.
collections promptly made. Sep3, 1855. fy.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17

How TO KEEP PoTAToEs.-A person
who claims to be posted concerning
the proper treatment of potatoes, says
1t is, perhaps, needless for us to eau
ton our readers against having their
potatoes exposed to the light either
out doors or in the cellar They win,
if SO exposed, soon turn green, become
soggy, and almost unfit for use. They
should, if possible, be kept in dark,
cool place, away from all danger of
frost in winter. We think that pota-
toes used to keep better in times gone
by in the old dark cellar, ,,than now. in
the modern cellars, with their numer-
ous windows. Some are in the habit
of keeping their potatoes in pits in the
ground, dug deep enough to be safe
from the frosts. This may keep them
well, but it is a troublesome plan. We
have knnwn them to be kept in the
very best condition in barrels and COW
cred with sand. If the barrels are not
at hand they will keep in good eondi-
ton by simply piling in the corner of
the cellar and covering with dry sand.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
THE LATEST FROM THE SONG
[ES WRITERS. TxfEI
BY THE "FAT CONTRIBUTOR"

The man who "Dreamt I dWelt il
Marble Halls" has opened marble
quarry and is doing thriving bust
ness in getting out grave stones.
The author off, Carry me back to ole
Virginia." has opened a new livery
stable and is carried back in his owl
conveyance whenever he wants to be
The man who sang s.I am lionel,
since my Mother Died" isn't quite SC
lonely uow. The old man married
again, and his step mother makes i
lively enough for him.
The author of sLife ON the Ocean
Wave" is gratifying his taste for the
sea by tending saw mill. He will be
on the water now. sod -aibs.T
The one who gave "OId folks at
Home to the world, has recently taken
them to the poor house, as they were
getting troublesome.
The author of "Shells of the Dcean
is in the clam business. - = Z -. +.
The man that wanted to s.Kiss him
for his Mother" attempted to kiss his
mother for him the other day, and she
gave him a walloping for. his moth
err ~ = l4ft-t s FsA J
The one who walled SO plaintively,
"Do they miss me at home" was miss
ed the other day with a neighbors
wife. He is missed by wife and
seven children.
The author of "Three blind mice" /"
has started menagerie with them.
z The man who wrote give o'clock
in the morning" " found that no saloons
were open at that early hour where he
could get his bitters, so he lies abed
rather late now.
Give me cot in the valley love-
has got a cot in the infirmary. Mein
cot.
The man who sighed. &: Take me
home to die" took DR.. Kerr's System
Renoyator and is now a " fine ould
Irish gintleman." eFl..5
Meet me by moonlight alone" has
left off the meat, and taken to drink
ing.
The author of 'Roll on, Silver m oon'
has opened ball alley. Silver moon
can't roll on his alley without paying
for it.
The disconsolate one who sings
"Have you seen my Maggie ?" has
heard of her. Another feller informs
him through the music store, that
"Maggie's by my side"
,, I'd offer thee this hand of mine, !"
has been sued for breach of promise. !
ooh! Susannah," has settled with
her at length, and don't owe Susannah
any more. pas -''<f
) The author of gOld Arm Chair" is
still in the furniture business.
The one who pleaded Crock me to
sleep mother, rock me to Sleep" has at
last been gratifed. His mother, yield
ing to his repeated solicitations, picked
up rock and rocked him to sleep.
He hasn't woke up yet. 81
The one who asked, /" Who will care
for mother now ?" has finally concIud
ed to take care of the old woman him
SELF, as no one else seems inclined to.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17

F.. -. y -
F.. tta -5s1.fo AZ ia aias H5HtcI
2-.t
t-'i'- ~ fli4 40 -lz aai'3!
lFs Ai.E, ..ageBrsLsr q. .r1--rg ii.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
IsFusoRfAI EARTH As 4 SOURCE OF
FOOD FOR MAN.

In extreme distress, owing to failure
of vegetations, as well as to wars,
when other means of support fail,
mineral masses, consisting of infuso-
rial remains, in various regions, have
served to provide sustenance to the
poorer classes of people. These have
been eaten without injurious effects
upon the health. Mp.
Hudson, Ohio. Z
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17

HENRY c. RANNEY. EDWARD p HATFIELD.
RANNEY & HATFIELD, d
Attorneys at Law, Rayennaz Olsio.T oe,ce
over the First National Bank. Sep3 ,ss 1v
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17

INFUsoRIA BEDS UNDER BERLIN.
In a large portion of the chief CITY
of Prussia, along the shore of the
River Spree, as excavations for wells
have proved, the ground consists of
! strata of silicious shell infusoria, hav
ing a thickness varying from five to
one hundred feet. These strata used
Ito be regarded as the clay or turf for
:. nation, and houses were erected upon
the same, Newly excayated, the, mass
4 appears sg1 gray, but, when dried, it be-
comes white : it possesses, besides, the
, properties: of the ano,aatain-meal of
Tuscany: In .Potsdan, also, similar
conditions take place.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1868-12-17
M. STUART.

Counselor at Law, Ravenna. Ohio Office in
Dec g. 1868, Iy a : - = -55t45Isf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-04
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
DOING
OF THE
Virginia
CLOTHING COMBINATION.

DANNER BROS. & co. OPENED BUSl-
Is ness in Virginia City May LIST. 1858, Tor inc
purpose OF selling Clothing, Gents FURNISHING
Goods, Boots, Hats, etc, at prices 10 sun tnena
selves, without regard 10 the ideas OF any one
else. This determination OF ours not suiung tne
celebrated Clothing Combination of this city,
they tried 10 indpcc US to Join IN their compact;
which we would by no means agree 70 ao, anu
this refusal by Us TO accede 10 their PrVPSSsas S
brought on the famous Clothing War, mon
which Banncr Bros. & Co. came out victorious,
a war not easily to be forgotten oy ,ne people vi
Nevada. who so largely proated by II. ,o,,.,,
Finding all their efforts 10 run US out Oh oSwn ~
and break US up aae their ends They
agreement drawn up which they wanted Ine San
Francisco merchants to sign, oy tne lernls VI VI
which they (the San Francisco merchants) wcrv
to pledge themselves TO seu US 10 ~ sT.aSc,.co
merchants lin case OF their noncompliance VIII
the terms submitted to them win the WIN
drawal Of the patronage OF their comolnauon
Here again they were doomed 10 disapPoihtnneen'
but moi satisfied with all the dirty work they nad
attempted, they resorted to tricks stu dir,ier
They offered Mr. Freehill ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS, and finally TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS. II he would give them lease OF the
premises occupied by Us; but that gentleman , rc
msed 10 comply with their wishes and act as
their tool 10 effect ruin, and they taieu a2sn
In their effort to drive Us out OF the CITY, that
they might have things their own way as Oh
yore. ,,so,,r,.
mating public. We are willing to let the people
iudre whether acts like those named ABOVE are
10 be tolerated In free country ike TINS oi ours.
However, The public can rest assured tnat We
will not be driven away against our wishes: In
spite of the Combination, we shall now sell our
siock of CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS. BOOTS, and everything else, al STILL
LGS jvsaiT GT '''> BANNER BROS. & co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05

Mr. DAv1s.-Thc Woodville CMiss. }
Republican, of the 18th instant" says :
En- President Davis arrived in Weed.
vile on Saturday evening last; and is at
present with his relative, Mr.. VIM.
Stamps. He is greeted with q wealth Of
welcome from ali.
Inspired by his presence in-thc county
where the youth ef Mr. Davis was spent,
and which was long thought to be his
native one. the editor Of the Republican
thus exelaims ..-.
Nest constant in war, greatest in suf
fering, and first IN the hearts, aye, the
very hearts core, Of his people such is
the verdict. His course in the a'lminis
tration Of the country's trust, during the
war was superhuman in it's purity no
soil or blemiShes came near, the itnmacu-
late purity of his soul. Slander and cal
ilmnv from every quarter ht served to
illumiac the mans glorious and unselti>h
nature. Such for his war record. But
it was in the dark, sad days of his and
our overthrow, and Of his Imprisonment,
that all, even his enemies, knew him :;
then he touched the highest point, tie
fullest meridian Of ca' THY glory.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05
Red Instead OF EleoS.

4 few, and We ,ags happy to say but 4
few, have Lad an ugly black cross made he
fore and after theirhames, which signifcd the
expiration Of their subscriptions and a wish
: en- OUR part for them to renew. We fear
that these subscribers have hccn offended!
at she black cross, as we La:e heard ros-
ing from them, We beg therefore to arc!o-
gize mos; hurbiy. II shall rot again occur.
if j. can be avo;tled: no Ugly bl,c:i cross
shall sullv the names Of subscribers as ;!ic;r
time expires, but hraatiiu!, large red cross
shall be ST. Stitutcd instead. Oar red lead
xas lost, and was supposed 10 have been
surrep,itious!y carried of, but having been
found we will DO our best with the recov-
cred red hereafter. Look ou for the red.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05
OBITUARY.

Dieo, at the residence of Mr.. s.. s, Seig,
on the 30th January, Mr. JACOB EPTIxe,
aged IS years, 8 months and II days.
The deceased was young ma3 Of Fery
moral habits and gave nuch promise # use.
fulness. lie was a worthy member Of Beth
Eden Lutheran Church, and met death with
firm reliance upon the merits of his SaYior.
expressing himself as ready for the change.
The family of Mfr. Seig have the consolation
OF knowing that they left no means cnsriei
to retain him in the family circle, and since
God has ordained otherwise, that he has gone
to join his friends above where separation %
unknown. - - A FRIEND.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05
The Cotton TaS.

The, telegraph hsiag> tic gratifying:
information that the House Of Espscsea-
tatives has adopted the report OF, tie
Conference Committee on the lo7g con
tested Bli 10 repeal the Cuton Tax.
sThere Is no doubt that the Ssnate Will
concur. The Bill. as,pa>ssd, repeats llle
lax uuleStrictcdly and at once and also
abolishes the tariff on imported cotton
goods, to take effect. Sin the latter m
stance after the first osNosenber asz;.
""t1 charleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05
Merry's Museum.

-skWe acknowledge the reception of this
handsomely illustrated, beautifully Psin-
ted and vell filed monthly Magazine for
boys and girls. 1t is the soupg people, $
old friend, being now in its tweats|.
eighth year. 1t is long since We have
had the pleasure seeing Merry" aud
we give it warm weicoms,- and advise
: all the boys and girls in this, region
to subscribe for it at once. "Merry" is
published by Horace B. Fuller, 245
Washington ST., Boston. Single sub.
scripsions,. sl.5o q year, IN advance ;
sipgis:- numbers, Is cts CLUBS
three copies, $t.oo,, FIVE copies, $500,
eleven copies, $500, twenty copies,
s21. Special terms to- larger elub<.
Send for specimen numbers with circu-
lars.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05

SpEclAL.-Ha1e You SORROW . are yea
troubled with the, blaes9 If so, We advise
you to scsa on Nj. Chapman, at tbs
bookstore, who has some Of. the noss
readable and entertaining books Of tho
day. Read, laugh ard grow at, throw
cares to The wind. Call on, Chapman
first and foremost and purchase q sboot.
\ few cents laid out at his counter will
take any nGmber Of wrinkles from your
brow. Aeyoa niusically inclined, : a.
yon sing yes! well procure a copy OF
that very charming piece, entitled "Pfe:
cious dreans ofeihome and thee" a
few copies OF which are slid to be bad.
Nessrs. Wren & Wheeler have removed
from the gallery over Mr. Movers store TO
tic one formerly occupied by Dr., ~Kings-
more, where they are prepared to take
handsome pictures-as usual.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05
Whit.emore moved that. the nolire.

! J. Whittetuora tpnva1 th,t tha.snoEra
men renal" oui>id;. of the Aoor Of the
/ Convention, subject to the order OF the
/ President. Carried.
Corley offered the following which
was referred 70 the .Finance Committee a:
Whereas the several banks Eof the
State haze, by, tAc Suspension of specie
payments during the var and since, for
faited their charters ), and whereas, by
| their complicity in. the Confederate
| s"indle, they have forfeited tie respect
and confidence of the people OF the Com
m"nweaith therefore,
! ;h"s"'Sra, That th"--Coinnittce h@
rr1ncStcd t" report >"' * action designed
To >"ccre me people, in the iHtuTe,
against Snch sySto" Of tegaFizrd
SwlGut!Gg, hy requiring thai hereafter no
such corporations sha'!he ai3wtd to con-
duct any baking operations whatever,
otherwise than upon the real amount of
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05

A SENSIBLE VIRGINIA FARM%R-In Il
speech at the close OF fair in North Caro-
lima, Sir. Mott, of Virginia. said:
have man in my eye who, when Rich
mond fell, had due him but $50; he rented
farm for 800, and bought a mule for
S4nU: and the first year he made $l5Oo,
hiring no other labor than was necessary
for cut;iag, thre~hing and getting up his
wheat. lie HOW pays sl!An for ore hnn-
dred acres; and has SOLD S30nO worth of
wheat, having almost paid his rent in vegc-
tables, ETC., aud his profits are between
s2ouo and $25Uo. Then for our Young men
to 60 about with long faces, complaining
Of having nothing to do! When Rich
mond fell, Mr.. President, I was fifty years
old, and have been delicate all my life
went into the field and ploughed regularly,
and made 4 good crop and fed my family.
And then for young men TO say the" can't
work, it's shame--a burning shame!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-02-05
kcarfs Ter=as E,- tha Crav T,nt-o4s

! Agents Wsate2 :or the Gray Jackets,
! And bow 'hcy Lived, FC@ght and Died for
Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches of Life
| III the C'ufrd"racv, comprising Narratives
! OF Persona! Adventure, Amy Life. Naval
Adventure, Home Life, Partisan Daring.
Ll1c III the Camp, Field ard Hospital ro~
/ gehcr With the Songs. Ba!!alS. Anecdotes
and Humorous .nridcnts Of the war for
SoiEh2rn Independence. ".
{ ihcrc Is a c,Itain portion or the war that
Will never go ino ric regular histories, nor
DC cmootied in romance or poetry, which is
very real E::rt OF ii, and will, il preserved,
convey to succeeding generations J better
idea OF the spirit .ot' she conflict than many
dro reports or careful narratives OF events,
and this part may b" called the gossip, the
ftli,. the pnthCS Of the WY. This illustrates
tn" c'r:,':ri~r OF ,hc le:n;cr=, The t:.:uor Of
the 50 u...> the sicVrrCn Or women. tie
bravery OF men, the 3'Hr!i cf ear heroes, ;hc
Tonahc: -aAd h'sfrianip ot1he service. -,
The FaiiiUt anI Brave Iirar:cd, the PIC.
tarc Cue and Dramatic, the W ittv and Mar>
velouS, the Tender aud Pathetic and the
whole PaNosam of the War are here thrill
iiaelE portrayed in i; mastery manner. CT
Cfc" hi>i", c.:I and r'EaH:ic. Tol iprinS it
TIE mo-: :,n'a que, !.:;;:::;::i,, ::nl :c;Ia-
abb book lIl, lie war h:' .c.;l q s,!ci!.
-t:Ha e.A2H: i, vel! a> !J>:r;;:::0n lnar h.:
{out!i ir tvrrE page, :!s &ra;'i:rc Crt:it, Erl.
l;;ut wit, and auiECutic history. ar skill
fully interviewer in tbs "oik Of literary art
S,':ti Fl. C.r":;IarS and see tu: terms, u:lG
ltti dc~cri r;-oH OF the work.
Address,
JONES BROTHERS & CO..
jan lo2 Atlanta, Ga.