davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
. Nus hert S.uultiuflt.

(New Nprt) Clara eputid r&tlpaa, bic
amrrilanil6e gitmaepnna ptrb aus Qurrpa
,uruderpartet. 90 r1a.r. u..
- Der tGrubmte 9nmndliifer pcptdrt aus
YaiS III pcn 8srp an pas .Ycmerp SbeareT
en9d9irt wIeen. su ... .. ...a
= Yite's Opepbaus ipu irmmsnten
H'ntcr rir bic franipiilde DSptra gpuF"
| einaertdAei Werten. Us perllutet, bab ytEr
| Der btrutmttn Waae. Stilcieer In pdrts
5000 pr. Ablnb ttr naltfc tSaifcn 0cbcttn
babe. a.l..GD 'U .r.a. '-
/ ~ llptn fem 1amfn nSpplpmanta" BAL iih
ein nsuer @sianBsffeia ecnliituut. D,rlhtc
| 3abit bic lest ssaen 30 MltIltseer. ',.s..
-. s9be Arripdl" 1T Der 1ttrl eInes neuct
artifi,d, belsir,ttifAen .5curnals, tpeltcs
lgleit !, AuauN bier. rrlfeintslc} Ht
| Egt=- Smpretlftps Happ tflen dits Yrnepn ipl
ndhlteH Winter init Der ltetitns, gllll on,
IlYatti, l,6rn. Santlsp, Arrit, II. {. n., duf
| so Veriteaupatp tlc,tfrfcmmen. Gr benu,
lprubt blge 500, 900 IN tYrle.g or ig5r
lrs( " 9t,el9e.) in serpsbg's Spfrnbdus"
tpirp .sllaping init S rrctt unp Ydlmrr's
Srrbem Sallst gea,bfn. .."4 L -- ...rl
ibamiltsn, 6. gB.) Dif qpfen hes Gar
ptnrr d !BenBaRldltn Guta6 entfaln btltr
Sage auS ,brsm aaiia uno lpa,icrtc buIt
bic SuIben. pbile ireeh .5tnlanoen ,u per.
leScn. rtSle ipuree wleeer einaefaneen. y
IVA @lpiieu9Sisc.) Itf Sneidna, J dnicr
| p.ccujn li1 ettabfneiif per pcnem Soaulc.
| n (G,upbe.l ,Gie ncne sstaoeins Of Nutic"
tpirp an ] Sospteiitbertrpfinei.
| ligulmo Sri. Nilitcn III fur 10000
lbalsr auf 3 0irnaie an rte fpni9lte
per tnsas9irt. tsg.ss ml4 y. ~. d
FL SIN 5ristfit .Diltelmtdetiitcn 3bsa :
Ter linp bic yShtne gBtiber bon @,tc, aisn, =
Ohrnbabiope In 3 attsn nit Ballet, 0polu.
ijpntn ane Glepbanlen am Nepertoir. ''g.F'
r4;--C 9,pt. @splbrles TT rlad scnppn sc>
| ui't. W i5sW a.l7G ul4Ws. Sameg -rtt,
| (parts.) Glue neue @rmatpnnn, Suite
| S'Gon, elAe NL pe1gndtin II eniesLft ispibei,,
pje Ger! 9atti ninbchenS aleiftrrnen ipl.
= n&ua 9Ias" 1T am eSaite. beater 0di,
| ifaiitd .Bspcreen. '3gE liTHft .a@
| 2 - Tk. .9enfts pariiisrnts. iins nit fer
. | y9rcbbrsp9ine t6tln. S6nripsr) ipirstrfp
pItilct ipprtfn. Ter neue Itreftpr VI pr.
| Npride .-@-ss- -.ss--------.--.a- ,Is.
- .Sn her .gpmsbi% ii -Scncfa's r@ta<
r,,rn,,tpNH, itteriryt 'ptn gptnler, NIT Srln,
-sprrelis ais ,Gdifaitbrd" nit tc,rlllltm.Grt
ici0e teaeben iporeen.' az = s'. -, @ !lfl11
fst. pettrst,,ra.) Trtf stifrt, aus &C.
weiters III ais SbffaYrameiasr bterbr be-
| rdftn ,pcrten.- Tts StrtfiaIpn Der taiisrt
Oper mirp nit eS1gMr's anyrbcuSrm" II.
DIfnet iperben. ~ h.'Y'.-.' ''-''- lilih
R(Mandtn.I ysih. Baantr ppaenpst fsiu,
| Sfibelanatn. ."4isiL III LeilII'+-'a .i..i
N(etrasnJi TOk euaia -cu ft,ues slcii
tteI' Dttertier, IN ietatr gdrritdtt einac'
trcten. ''Li.' ..' .'Nt 'i''''' ,fl
(Ntrnarc.) Seftpr gertir, II ppn leinru
, bclsn Sturse rputdntiB erneiru. HA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
SrNdItcuswtrtb iiir ScOcrnlalm (!
upcpria scscn,ettise Sranfen, lIus
= tcrftneumge @efelifd,nft."
psprta, SainotS.
ptorta, 9rinctS


Dee GrtndIft tdrlir u Rtit tratn ls ulrnditH tt.
rtis ghJr 3T0n Mitafttr. bit EbSI iO,00J Jrldfs
an hrdHlt ans tdt hui 1t WttidluatSintrN W
tirtd t1StOO tn sdHt uHt Urs BtWtttfRt urb
ven rtrrdtt .. 20
6lr tue Q,rnst ldttii6t GipAbiups ,rtili ,u
ttira'ttct btiVlltt tmt " Wr6trttth llH trurtuHa
.vsi o tis 20 0ohn1 init dRBt=tt TN wtrtta " sitfto
idgsH ben 1ipcJbiltt,nfR 100 Geldrs fur ht gttTti
anna pdar d0tteGttt, Nthu ttts 1T tu tdlnaticL
btantr at ritt tttRtp WITH tH sfttantttn h r,dettn
HiIahStn irstt tBpihr ettntmr une ttttt
giteilg Gtrdhrt. 9fifr gtluntt uHb isiibt
sVsNt, snT Sruu sru 10 t't 65 Satrn Ions NtaIia
titn rAre litdiarn y,tnlbdfi etrlrH. Wdn Wtus,nA
an ern uattrtiGutltn ptutFa Nesuitni
TT, II NJ, I'd met
.'s ..l| Rattmprt, Nv. 20, Mvrt sRTttrlder.
9sistsTut in BaItmSTtt Sr. aieoipb aaent"
roth ... DBL .. .. (hIbf.7 tpltrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
: NutIdcu!a,97. Slat}ddell!

Der llasreidaete bat bt. arSsie }uan bette ausaatl
sIesaatr Xntidjsn sl3spen 8abrlat8 iu teE 4aeil "
alen prellen ectratgiS srr ene 8ati6t ttditt wrt
90 I'M sisnep nttree pis bereufn eent &c BET mir
prihi ba i'd 9tsen Saarsele oser gut mfcife aeedls
Gu snsbrtsno tiats Yertaue. 80
(Drls,IS) 1Rm. Hae xassn, Ar. 81. Sut- gasar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05

III Die Ve9islamr ppn Sap Gdrptlnd pai.
iirte WoHid9- sine BID 3ur ReOubtrnnS her
BlDkbaften Ter Staat3, esdmlen. Wbpper,
Gin farbiaer &epubllfantr eppcnirte pisfslbe
In 9etrelf ees Staats .Sd,aymetHers. I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
noe ,sltr yladrid,t !

Mi. tsnt 9arpttr Seiufdians' emyfnetn nit
t.btf ntrtsiH iwstisasts bsp 'nita,s saiclbir,,sh
alpas lSstiii si,,s,i, arns mne ~,
Rarnbsraer Ni,cefBa ifalieniisbe hjsarrarrt, ~.
eborlcI! asei;sHariss. perl9crffe in alien 3utmern
siduiff, aSadiba1se rtceiSn. nlfohn ssiiliinis.
Saidrieu- iIitc sSalht. Zaancn, Sbpcpiaec, Sdidfs
si ie,,sshs eir sum agieterperlaufe ia Dtu
biatslyn Wdfttprtliehtnpffeisif
,Ts4aSbp3 ~. 1nS 5fSrri s nais Seees,
SmpsprsSasf pass IA ppH W Welrepaslfen grctuttsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
=. !. !. !. > z 7 S,aoEs Itir Wlpler

Che teteuifnps auanldt Manetswurfbaors ilc~ a.
rpn Shgsssa, mic ppn 4lte.yaui Wager ,nS ,,, s,cr
lauie bet +fA tA3 X d8iiB. aSitfcrIs s. SrT =
(@nsl, ,lMtia.l0 9ds ssn Srat. u. 6bai ,esrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05

Sernrr werben GrnraIte ab9calrieu fur Da1lpi uns
SI9cllbt1e Illr lub ppn @nalanb UNI Qruhtanp. -fs
Segellhiht Paiugiere non Srenien nnh YalttmGte
8ilr erwattlene perpnen, 9nidsntei $3.50 IN GIelb
AlNecr ppn bis Sl0Snbrtn....-...... 10 $2I : In
Ninttr nnrr elcm Sabre .......... 81
Mud lam fer game NetaQ pcm Snlartt his Prcmtn
ionle aud her geraA yer Geubarn ven Baltimore uit
aaln Serbe;eneH yIaven III Amerila besabtl tnp hin
ierle9t rerben. o.. 81.
al Yreiit OpuunS MAD qtperpbct
Bllr erpabigne perputu, eris 6dule. $50 in Gple
Nntsr rph bis I21abyfn, balttR prsiS. SO -
Anber unter etuem 6dbre.........-... S.
Hwteneet fur srpd6ienr gsrcnsn, .$4OiH iglp
SnStr pntsr tintm SABRE. :|:, =. 55m sOfs
j B1s- sSur bcicnesrn Steiin triBiIabntc !1S2
I'm Welbr, betrp9eM ~ weree fSu enl4sgeuI ipa
ten FdlaNrte lire 5abrtilrIe mr in rem Sutelu bel
unier,cldneEen qnac,tellGcn aItnlen fdpien.
sle wesrs Ausiantt u. OId brerteH ,Dtsntaelplidty
lI,tft t,t,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
Bur Elabriebt ...a.
flr r.
GinWNuOrrrr unO Rri(rnOf
in Scn ", reinisten staatsn BON worSsantrifa
SaltimOresSb : @iicnbaBn
a .a
allen SbciIcn Oes grObeu 8eitenS!
1rlpdrniR ppu Scts, 3cit nItp Grts
fcrnuud!

lie Sntfcrruns peu Baltimore uad datu IbetIsr pts
26CcJS ber Wer. SIddeR ~ auf tteer TdbH irier ds
gen YGGeFbid NSp grrl prer aHf r9rRs siRsr anRern
Npute. .
emRrautsT, wti6s iih t.f Baltimore Dis gi(tn
babu" petttHel peresu nit penlyteu 3GBeu unp Aagsn
recttert wie pe gdiG9tre erller 8ile, wete metr,
al sGS Opgptlte iaben.
Gie lgaRgp ttitr @dbn taben gipOlfsre size irerttn
ur 0NNtsriI creud'ir in 0ueF srbeNt. unb CO lpire
ttH pddgiertn jrnltp ier refdtrttht; tirum, eS II
hlr tie 9elufHdlcil uRe Siptrprtt Ter plhasete in
aIen Sludtn Gelorai. ...r ~
&ureirsrSdbn tiprrr lie auswdrsrver auf'S ShusGRt
unS Stli8lle; fIe ln cic eiii3igc Sdbm ia cen Ser
StGdfcn, rucIdic Auspauecrcr nit Sd,nclf,igeh
bcfpreet. Aue drtCTn Sdtneu bsieFhern neb iilmer
SinpduteTfr nit lanGdnlen 9mtSranteildgen .
9diugierC pe6leH ou bjcier Sdbn bic lbdlen ndtent
her aapen Nec pcH WaltiTpre mao 9ncnndtt Hur tps
Ma auf her gdnen Suede ;pilhen Bal inert unt 81.
g5us, llple Swtben bal'imrrc unt Gbicaap MIR trei
Qal Nnb GnttnnGi 2elanAt man IN 30 StuRteit. HAT
q. ScliS unb NbiedIp III Swet la9en. q. ! ..l.....
Stner pulidliCr bdt 100 pnute Strdd frei. Atnber
prm tiS IL Jubren teSob.en baIbsn Vreis. Rneer
uRtcr 1auteu lina Ganl trei; - . ........ .F
Gas tNcpNt Gcht init ben gINdAerrr urr fontmi nit
ibnm AZ aieibcr .}tu an rem tefimmunRsprt an. Sin
Seser srbdlt ene Seidsinauns uber cin &spGt bis an
etn Srt, NC tr bic SaGR peiIsi.
au auen SIatioucn, aeaBen 8tpebfeit merteu iint
ttntlGe abensn aEBelteDt. nm tt lhpantfrsr juredt
~ wttieu INT iur tt tlhtAc 9eiersCrun9 lbss Gepads
III prleu cu @rrtpcil, wcter dlt tetnEr anesn Sabn
felsien mrt. u,c Ell Harnt iur Retc tts GhWd8r uhs
Ct. tcatF GeAt dgt Aeen ter @iintaPH Gfifaibaft nit
ttR SinpdRstrtrE. ... .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
WMswGrtiae VlnItragssbcr

gerlenen. bic pcp gutpdrts auitrals isnstu, rpaer
5epau lire iHb res Gmpi piinBcrs Ntgrie arMebea.
u - anfaard ven Autwdrts lrrier zen cnem geii.
fcnps beAleiei tin nm pinintts Srwietrrpnb ~ fin
ten. 'r-.z z.rr. -f b.. ID Y. Maine,
t15I-) Ode Sen sdltimCre' uno 4asNr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
OelSienSungcn! I!

@eieftntmlen mertrn ~ bent nietri8lrn Gcure In
Rrfnfiiet rbdem Nbcin. Gultcn. Wronitn &c, ud,b iT
sfue tnn lteile 6urppdE brlcrBt. Ste pie her Sam
ler, nit weIhem MIR gerbneun8en nnierbdItcu In IN Ter
Cfhee dufjetSrat ...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
EeSr. 9ysrO. EclllbnrO
aus Mrliuaecr, 1urtrh,ri.
yraftild)cr 9tt5t Shirnrg lnO OrbnrtSs
GClfcr, '-....

W. las. SScii EdDcftc:, soilteH VA T. II Grpartlr
GprtdAtmatn $50 ubr, 8ernittnns,
3-4 n 9tdtmitaaS,
B--T NtenbF.
= Naeeul Ia bic III GeutdfaaS pUrneffrjtteutn Grd.
mind at0lvrt hdbs ib HE trei leeen Sabre iprlwGb
rcne sd,u Ger renrct MID 1T Hsrlin Gio Iecn IN oarn
SpWial GdteH au'Wtiltrn pw'e i'd in ctnen, mdbyctb
las ctirn Mrtelc8 in 9trn etridteTen NtlitGr NISd
slDe ale NS watrenb zines Satres fnbirte.
E(lut Ia Wie. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05

Sln8ipdnoercr uno Ncifcncc ud6b
cem 0Seften uno Nprbipeftcu Der
Scrririgten Staatcn bon giorOsgtmerlfl
fpdru 3eit ms e5eIe, psnn hs Bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05


&abs DiaIhineu .gebicte ... ...
Die JSr. 1 Wib Waitjine
.-...... fir SabrtUstcn
II rpn tc'caSertr GrlBe. rvr A't Wo rdttg ftid ~
bunIhattu, pCn1 SerJulh WNi5Ht; tIr Cer Nrt Halrs
rel - pou tmnrfn GatAlc bls jlin eidlen Faer -
ruaerdtst NH nit tegmwrltUem, hlnsntm NH istee'
neht kIeCn Nle n Nui ntttilGo. Sbdpn rit 1prcm nl
Rdrtie inc siee J,Nihnsn tereits III srUber BAIL Fei
Sitrilantn i'm aaplep ymte at gSetrauGe rt ,jeetr-
plaHn III NIT ibnGn defnsbmeit iisieSen.H Z ll..
Scugnitle. fGrH
tutr Waifttth uni her 6ttIrr tatct eeitt Sfut
Mr. | Ndb ,MtdldirG aut rcthifneuen Stifen rrnl
dgerfeH Ngidrrlepcr WNe Ieg en 4tliitrmbe uGt Cat,
thrt ts ;un ruitlphn stt,ttta popiers ppue tie
Sr0nnltlI ~ ptrInetrn gtnlcd' rrCttFt NM Nepytit
lne MIR Hnten, elB ne aiIi dcn StpffsH ctitci opI
tnmnlcusn : ticb mlsht. SD bin AIeteelnaptsr une
Hatrifnut rUUs tie Stlrr'iQc mtS drlers NPdidinen
SOtre lanl prctiE II. erINrc cbnr %Gktuie bre Sdf'
NIdHns tar wtttapS ttg Eras ven auen, bic MIR
8.hra lGt. .r.... .
@ &Iiiiiani ep9
R,fi6tTtdrtlct urp SIbrtlnt, Hr u Qatelr.
NNtddc, III, bth .. sipli 1876.
Sd tprr ,ibre g,r. Matiitf bel prrtUicreufm SS-
tpsN Fr9tiluG inb qrNloh pyptirt nub sr are IL rtne
id'bera Irr t'Hs lSbr gpt{H0t lde W d. n 6.
t orbeie! rllh unt 8cr0Wlhue unS iWert rin W l..
IH.|, ., q. siufum,
....F SGGb lne <teIt HatlitGrt
Den 20. Suit 1sah. d 0H'6 '7
Strs gregr pertCurt &c Mobilization Ndtine II lie fen
idr SdNcibsr he is ie telutt me ih bate n mtntm
SSltU,, IN I SdnrcN riuc g'etAc Md'U'inen prcbrt.
h,S SnretiJb &drtrbdiltarlt imb rdltAcs Grtellep
w w ~ 'Hf'' 'iTranf eaoeipprt,
iIStttrpantlrr -smSeI ,6oir", si. .9rdj, sNc.
Oropcr s gSaeer'itbc aaa
OsIb 0Naifbiucn TabriF,
a iir. ISL, Saifutpreftr / In
Il " r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05
p ..,l5 .as IS. &. sW. Tatt,, a.,.
tliacmeiHev oieftDGffS : Silreau.
''- EIiinnier :; Setfet,
traiId)cS SaHf' uub &cbiei Ncidatt

III If. l5', 9Se'i= =SuiiiihpteFfaRc,l aH|E d
faRru mt seintfen 99ehiri auf 0rutidianp, @rlb,
lenlCr alaHyprten une Der. ct. Ot5atirnen ann te
Iassn he Giniairus pen @esfrn psf uns III &ureFa.
ltts,-l s ..-x... ..a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05

Hnt ,wci tsrsswrbrlten Iuo btSartisien alIi esisn
@patipente berriteahen uetei; ibnen writ &c 5db,
fpejfh cnlBeatt mffe ,unddit has e dusrctiet INIT
tall, bit Setlara vouenfet. 1i NEit1 ,sdt.. 3iIi
yf Sl'ir BelIIeg alte Ssunseu pns Grfeb,uiire.
petel, ee pfle Sabre barldii8 ietsm anpereH Mitlt
cttr Seblnehna artrpe, no iatdnterlid eini3en Gin.
retpunBen piffer ratlen Saltc 9erudea. 'il 2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05

81: 6rIssn elmer ialsbtsn erimil6una pSsr drput
'drr teiter pcrctn hut bic Btstedfnee arast eeier
Sabe teisitig nie cine Hare, eurdittiss sduthiIt
Wjeseerseuai. Ss ubertr1t pisle Sd,mnt Mittei uus
men, stttIattsrn uns ansere Ssiitts Gntfsluuasa q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-05

dl9 Or. g.. Is. Mper y 80 in ecIpeil, Wd Az,
4 - rgafiilntn ule. dndptIidrn Gben,iifrn. .Er
y -. o. 0fcwn y Sruttr, Gnarps fNBentn ilir Sai
ttrtpre.t5 amy ipItugic (piai Suni .iuli Nual
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
THE PEANUT CROP.

The Wilmington IN. CO. Journal, in al
luding to this subject, remarks:
From the statistics compiled and pub
lished in the Journal, we find that the crop
of last year, including shipments as well as
sales, amountingto 81, 2,45O bushels. This
year the crop is variously estimated 1T from
$4,000 to 100000 bushels-nany think
the latter figures are nearer the mark. II
is estimated by the merchants that about
10000 bushels of this years crop have al.
ready been shipped.
The Norfolk Journal of a late date says
A very large portion of the peanuts used
in the Union pass through the hands Of ou,
merchants. They are raised in the low
lands of Virginia and North Carolina, and
hardly anywhere else. Those from Virgin
ia are used principally for eating purposes
and those from North Carolinafor oil. Oul
farmers have turned their attention to the
culture of the peanut much more Of late
years than formerly, the cause of which il
that they bring much larger price than in
wears gone by, being quoted from one dol
lar and forty cents to two dollars and sixty
cents bushel, according to quality: Ar
acre will produce more in this pea than ii
anything else, and by the application o
guano to our quick lands an abundant croI
is obtained, and a very certain one. W.
hope that our farmers will grow peanuts
lmore' extensively than they have yet done
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
NEW POINT IN A GOOD COW.

"Dairyman," in the Practical Farmer,
for September, presents point in choosing
+n-eew, which His new to Us, but there. as eef-
tainly sound philosophy in it. Other things
being equal, he considers COW which brings
her first calf at season of the year when
feed is fresh and tender and most produc-
tive of milk, as the month Of June, worth
twice as much as one that brings her first
calf in winter. He says he saw very
promising half Alderney heifer which took
a premium at the Pennsylvania State Fair,
for which the owner asked $50. He offered
to give the price provided she was to calve
in June, but finding she was to calve in
February $50 was all he would offer for
her.
Long observation and experience with
heifers and their subsequent character as
mixers, have satisfied him that commencing
milk in early summer is an indispensable
condition to good mixer in after years,
and that the difference is fully one-half in
any grade of stock. The philosophy of the
difference in favor of heifers coming in for
the first time in June, he states as follows {:
"The grass being then in the best condition
to produce full flow of milk, all the parts
that tend to the secretion of milk are de-
veloped to their utmost capacity. The I'D
der, the teats, and milk veins become en-
larged, permanently and the best cows 1
ever raised we had to commence milking
several weeks before they calved, 10 prevent
garget."
The theory seems to be that the milk ves-
sells become fixed in their capacity by their
first use, or at least, that their subsequent
development will be after the type they
are first made to assume. 1t is not rea-
sonable to suppose that heifer two years
old, under any circumstances, will give
as much milk as the same animal will
at four years old, with the same antece-
dents, and in this sense the milk'vessels
cannot be fully developed with the first
calf, if the heifer be quite young. But it
is reasonable to suppose that the type of
the tactical vessels, in their proportions to
the age and general development of the
animal, will become fixed at the period al
luded to, and the idea is we'll worthy the
attention of every farmer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
SELLING OFF AT COST!

VyHE Subscriber will sell off large Stock Of
FANCY GOODS AND ARTICLES in his
line, for the next thirty days. at Cost prices. This
is no humbug, and persons in want Of GOODS
AT LOW PRICES, had better come and get
them, as the chance will only be allowed them for
HERE THEY ARE:
Call and see the splendid assortment of STAN
dard articles !!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Dalbys Car
minative, Mrs. Rodriguez Pulmonic Specific
Elixir, Railways Pills, Resolvent and Ready Re
lief; Kenneday's Rheumatic and Neuralgia Lini-
ment, Kenncday's Medical Discovery, Rub 1t In
or Bone and Nerve Liaimspt. Hnstetter,s stom:
Dyspepsia Bitters, Aimar's Parasenia Bitters
Sandford's Liver Invigorator, Hoofand's German
Bitters, Jaynes', Ayers, Mofiatt's, McLane's
Brandreth's Wrght's, Strong's, Railways, Chap:
mans, Cooks, and a great variety Of Bullock and
Crenshaw's Sugar Coated Pills.
Lubn's, Lows, Piver's, Cordray's, RimmePs
and other best English and French Pomades Sha
wing Creams, and Toilet Soaps, and Handkerchie
Extracts in great variety, and cheaper than ever
offered in this market.
Beautiful and cheap Flair, Nail, Tooth, Clothes
and Flesh Brushes
Splendid and common Dressing Combs of En-
glish Horn, Buffalo, and Hard Rubber, and Ivory
Fine Tooth Combs, cheaper than ever.
kinds of Puff Boxes, with puffs and genuine Lu
bins and Ramsay's flesh and tooth powders, and
all kinds of pure and genuine Medicines, in count
less variety, lower than ever. ="
A large and we'll selected Stock Of Varnishes
Paints, Oils, Dye-stuffs, low down for Greenbacks
Within the next Thirty days you can buy al
the above at and below cost, besides forty thous
and m other articles not named. Call quickly at thu
YORK DRUG STORE.
Januarv % tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

Bkg The Californian publishes the fol
lowing Sunday-school address delivered in
that State, with the view of inculcating
moderation and kindness on the part Of the
strong toward the weak.
"You boys ought to be kind to your sis
ters. I once knew bad boy who struck
his little sister blow over the eye. Al,
though she didn't fade away and die in the
summer time, when the June roses were
blowing, with sweet words of forgiveness on
pallid lips, she up and hit him over the
head with rolling pin, so that he couldn't
60 to Sunday school for more than month
onaccount of not being able to put his hal
on"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20
Agrit,tltaral Repartnaetlt.
AcOMMON ERROR.

A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man writes the following correction OF a
common error, as to the origin of weevils
and cheat in wheat. He had been attend
ing a trial in Ohio, at which this subject was
submitted to the witnesses, and says:
"On the witness stand were farmers, mil
lers and wheat dealers; and l was not lit.
tie surprised to learn that all these believed
that the weevil was inherent in the wheat !;
that it was a sort of spontaneous production.
Their testimony may be summed up thus
The weevil is in all varieties Of wheat in
herently, or naturally; "grows with its
growth" from the milk state onward !;
then when the grain is harvested, and un-
der certain favorable conditions, the insect
sshatches," and manifests its existence by
eating it's way out of the grain of wheat !;
but under unfavorable circumstances, the
insect does not hatch, but the wheat remains
sound. No one seemed to know precisely,
or definitely what these favorable or unfa-
vorable circumstances were.
Does not this demonstrate how very care
less farmers and millers are in making OBJ
servations on what is really Of great impor-
tance to them? This carelessness in obser-
vation is the parent of much mischief. #
farmers and millers believe the weevil is in
herent in the wheat, they will not take the
pains to have their bins or granaries as hab-
itually clean and free from insects, as they
would if they knew and believed that the
insect was propagated like Gratis or mice"
The firm belief, yet far too prevalent here
in Ohio, that wheat under certain ambitions
changes into 'cheat," or chess, is produc-
tive Of much mischief, in SO far as keeping
the fields and seed clean is concerned.
Many believe that wheat turns into chess,
and that then the chess will notsgerminate,
but the next crop of chess has or will origi-
nate from the wheat. ......', ........' ..... e..
Last winter very straightforward and
honest farmer sent to me perhaps half q
pint of cerasa, put up in two parcels the
one portion was of the imported seed wheat,
which he had sown in the fall of 1865; the
other portion was of the crop harvested in
1866, from the same field IN which the wheat
was sown in 1865. The seed sown was a
beautiful soft amber wheat /; the crop har-
vested was rye! Now this farmer firmly
believes that the wheat was changed into
rye-forgetting the fact that, during the
winter of 1865, nearly all the wheat was
winter killed, and especially all the softer
varieties, whilst the rye was from the crop
sown in 1864 and harvested in 1865. 1t is
a little singular that the classes Of people
above mentioned, cannot see that it is just
as rational to believe that wherever there
is stable there is horse in it inherently,
as to believe that the wevil is inherently in
wheat; and just as rational and sensible to
believe that flock of Vermont Merino
sheep will change during the winter to a
flock of South Downs, or Cashmere goats,
as to believe that wheat changes to chess
or rye" <..,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

naT In town in Maine there lived man
who, though yet in middle, age, had put or
mourning for three wives. In the course oi
time fourth was brought home, and in the
course of her clearing up and putting things
to rights, she found in the attic a long piece
of old board, and was about launching ii
out of the window, when little Sallie inter
posed and said "Oh don't, mamma that is
the board papa lays out his wives on, and h'
wants to save it!' Nevertheless, out i
went.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

AN APT ILLUsTRATIoN.-We heard 9
very worthy old freedman, who is begin
ming to understand the working of the
League, give his opinion Of it the other day
as follows:
81 tell you, de League and de darkies
jist remind me of when old mass'r an me
use to put up de fattenin hogs. I'd take
some corn and scatter it. long, and soon as
de hogs 'ud tast it, dey'd follow right long
picking up de grains, and never looking a
head; and de fust thing dey know'd dey
was in the pen an de gap up! An der
dey staid till we knock'n EN- on de head.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1868-02-20

~. A man and wife were sitting at
breakfast the other day-the husband try
ing to read the paper, while the wife was
lecturing him on his dissipitated hours.
He suddenly hooked up from papcr-an and
said: "Here's a perfectly correct senti-
ment. A writer in this paper says, the
best capital to begin life with is capital
wife p s'That is very true, dear" re-
piled the wife smiling, thinking that her
remark would elicit compliment, ''but
where can you always get them?' 'ln the
deaf and dumb asylum, of course" AS
sympathetic novelists says, ''we will not
further invade this scene Of quiet domesti'
city,