davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15

A STEAM PLow IN New JERSEY
The sleaa p'ew and accompanying aP-
paralus impaired b. Colonel VIM. Z
Patterson, from lie, ds, England, was
pu, in Operations on Tuesday last, on the
recent purchase Of that gentleman Al
vision, New j rsry.
Culuucl Patterson, large tract Of land
in that LEGALITY is to be d'vo'cd t" the
culture Of sugaI beet. As the Sill i, Il
sandy l"an, closely akin To that III which
,hc French have been 50 ,ucc, sSiui in
the sugar beet Gu tIre. Colonel Pat
,,rsun secs no reason why II profit CALI
not bc realized in this country in the
same direction.
The test Of This steam plow was made
in tho presence Of Il considerable cun-
grcga,ion Of penpl", including Gen. Ca
prom, of the United S,a'cs Agricultural
Bureau at Washington.
The machinery is BY means compiler.
ted. At orpo-ite sites of the space I"
bc pluwcd are two steam engines npo"
wheels. On the t,ial Oh Tuesday they
srord three hundred yards apart. The
plow has six shares. II is distinct
piece of mechanism, and is fastened +"
a steel wire cable extending Letwccn
the two locomcii"cs across the ground
to bc turned over. 1t is literally II
slur,lpcock between Two stcam ba',ic-
dorcs. 1t moves at tho speed ola hur-
dred yards minute turning six burrows
a foot eaoh in width aud eight inches in
depth. Its average work, therefore, 's
twenty acres per Gay. The locomotives
arc snug machines, capable Of being ap'
piled TO many useful purposes l"depcnd
cnt Of duty ns steam plowers.
A man rides un the plough as i,
crosses the soil.
A digging machine accompanies the
pillow, intended for use in suils where
roots aud stones are obstacles to the
course "f the plow>harc. This is Il
wonderful apparatus. 1t =" triturates
s,,fFrst suil that Yankee ight put il
| into bladdcrs and vend it us n subsli,
tu,e inr snuff.
To work it cost extremely little -
Anything answers as fuel, and ut th.
rate Of twenty acres day large c.
tate is room put under cultivation. Tho
locomotives arc then ready for ordina
ry duty as steam engines, either to
grind or tn, esh, saw or Inash.
Philadelphia Norh American.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15

An illiteratc negro peachor sal to
his congregation "My brcdrcn, wien
de InSt man, Adam was made, he was
made Oh wet clay, and set agn dc pa
lings to dry"
DO you say. said ono of the con.
grcgation, "dut Adam was made "b wet
clay and set ngin de pulings to dry?'
Eyes sar, do"
"Who made dc palings 7"
"Sit down, sar," suid the preacher
stcrnly, "such questions rs dat would
upset uny system ob theology"
Why are good husbands like dough
Because women need them.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15

PRgTTY Gcop. Mauy incidents Of
an amusing character happened during
the late war which have never found
their way into print, but which are ton
rood 80 be LOST. The following, We be.
li,ve, has not kcrcro!or. met the public
eye:
Wash Pretty, notorious bushwacker
whil>. roragils in Southwest Missouri
with lis followers, rude up 10 farm
house whose owner was known TO have
ample provisions for man and beast, but
whose ulitics were Lcst known to him
.clf Pretty aud his m"n being dressed
in Federal uniform, were mistaken by
tho farmer for ,jayhawkcrS.' lie beg"u
to declare most po lively that he was n
Union man. God never made a better.
Pretty said we are hunting your sort (;
VIC arc rebel hushwllackcrs.' Whcrcup
on the tanner changed his tac'irs and
declared jus, rs positively that he was IL
Southern man. Lo"k here, old man,
said Pretty, 'y"u d"n't know which side
We belong and you must take one side
Or the other, and stick to it; if y"l hap.
pen to take The wrong side we'll kill
you This staggered the man consider
ably, hut after thinking minute, he
said: We'll; I said at The start 1 was IL
Union man, and Ill stick to it if it Is u
ID lie !
He WAS left to cnj"y his peculiar
opinions without further molc,talion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15
LoyE-A CosMoPoLlTAN-TuEFT

LovE-A CosMoPoLlTAS-TuEFT
&c-If reports be true-aad reports
are sometimes most accuratc--thcrc is
young man IN this ity who has fis-
ured ia several love affairs; cndcavcd t"
elope with mulattu Girl; has been ar
rested several times for theft; has re-
Gently cloped ard been married; claims
to be from almost every point laid down
on the maps once asserted that he was
culured man, and, to crown all, is now
in Jail where he has been before,
Tie nuare Of this individual is sup.
pressed only on account Of the confding
woman whum he has recently cutraPped
into marriage, and throughout this ac-
count he will DC styled F. Some months
since F. was arrested and arrai.ned
before Justice iIack"y on the charge Of
stccling money. The prosecutor being
rssideat of New Orleans, and unable
to await claws delay" the prosecution
was dropped.
Not long nftcr. according to report,
F. cour,ed II mulutto girl, representing
himself rs Il cul"rrd man-his dark skin
supporting his asscrli"n. He attempt
ed to cope with her, but he did no.
succeed.
After this +. WIS arrested for steal
iny money from the trunk Of woman
with whom he was on intimate terms
On this Charge he was committed to
Jail by Justice Mickey. There he re-
mained for few days, when tho woman
came to the Justice. aad reprcsente
herself as the wife of +. The Justice,
Of course, released him, OF the ground
that mau could not steal from his
wife.
This aff,ir over, F. turned his thoughts
upon marriage, determining to "setilc
down" He met lady, woocd and
won her. Her relatives hearing stories
detrimental to his character, instituted
inquiries, and were told that if they
called ct Mackey'a Office ata certain
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15

Norr.-We would call The particular at.
ten,ion of our friends to the above card. p.
P. Toale has large Factory, and such facil.
ties as enable him 10 supply the best work Of
is own make at low prices. A very large And
omrlete assui tmcnt always on hand at his
Factory, HORLBECK'S WHARF, near the
North Eastern Rail Road DEPOT, -
CHARLESTON S. C,
N. Border. from the country soliciied,>
and strict attention paid to shipping in good
q, dor. April Sly.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15
ADVENTURE WITH A GRIZZLY BEAR.

"A hunter who was some years ago
guiding company of emigrints to Cal
iforuia, started ahead one Afternoon 10
look for lodging place fr the night
After while he got off his horse and
sat down to rest himself. and to cat
little roast veni>on. While eating he
saw some wild goats on the top of hill.
lie tnk his gun and got us near them US
he could without being seen, and VS.
Just about firing when he heard ter.
rible snort behind him. lie instantly
turned, and beheld the largest bear he
had ever seen in his life, not more than
sixty PAGES 1T. 1t was biz grizzly
and had no, yet seen the hunter, who
fastened to hide himself where he could
get good shot without being seen.
Snon the bear saw the hunters red
blanket. which he had hung on stick
when lie was trying to shuot the goats,
The bear came near it and stood up on
his hiud.lcgs. Then the hunter fired
his rife at the beast, but unfortunately
hit it only in the shoulder. The bear
hccamc very angry, beloved loudly
and ru, he'd toward the place where the
hunter Was hidden, Which was just
behiud the red blanket. The man
instantly dropped his rife, and seized
his great huntin. knife in onc hand aud
took the rcd blanket in the other. and
as Seon as the bear came within reach,
he threw tic blanket over his head.
and then madc dash fur his horse,
which was some distance off.
After runping little way, he Look d
behind, aud, as the bear was not fol.
lowing, he stopped. What he SAW
made him laugh heartily. The bear
had got his heud through hole in the
blanket. 1t stood upon its hind legs,
and the blanket dropped around it like
a blanket caught in its feet ard triPped
it and made it roll over, when itroarcd
like mad buffalo
The hunter soon came I" his h"rSr,
got on his back aud rode to the Lace
where hi, gun was lying. lie picked
it up and loaded it, and went to the
place where The tcar waS still tum6ling
nad s,raggling in the blanket. This
time he t,uk better aim, aud s"un had
II bullc, in the bears brain. Iii, blan.
kct was torn to pieces BY the efforts OF
the bear to get l,osc ; but who would
lose blanket in order to save Lis life?
Me,hodta.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15

When dentists in Mississippi adrer-
tiso but little and compluin of II want Of
busircss, the editors out there call them
"toosh carpenters" This is plain talk.
There ore now moro than 100000
people on the Pacific slope San Fran.
cisco, not rs years old, has $50, 1000
inhabitants. = -.-.~. - - ..----,..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15

y week or two ago young lady of
Iowa, while on her way to her wedding,
VAS ofrrcJ S. by "ano,hrr fc'lrr' il
she would marry him, and consented.
The disapuiut d lover was not to be
whully cheated out Of his mnrrir3iy,
and therefore pr"p"scd, was acccI ted
by, and married Ihc sister Of the Utter
Oh the same day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15
How THE CuiNEsE Go to CHURCH.

The congregation is comp'sed priocl-
nally Of men and boys, dressed in their
every day clothes. Some Of them stare
about them, or talk with each other.
Instead of sitting down and paying ut
ten,ion 70 what is said, many stand up
and walk about. Perhaps some vii. come
up to the speaker a"i try look over 10
hi. bo.,k, If he reads from the Bible; "r
they will examine the foreign stove il
il is cold weather and there is fire in
il; or they will stand in front of The
clock and watch it for awhile. Others
have with them parcels Of merchandise,
or II fowl, some vegetables etc., they
have bought, or wish TO sell I; and ifitis
warm weather, very m1ny will strip the
upper part Of their bodies naked, and
Ian themselves, so as to be us cool az
possible.
Oftentimcs, unles forbidden to
smoke, sep ,ral engage in smoking lit
tic pipes full Of tobacco, having fr't
struck frc by means Of flint and a
piece of steel and some very dry paper
Utmost every Chinuman carries about
with him his pipe and tobacco and ma
,crials for striking fire. Sometimes u
bcygsr woman will enter the chapel
aud bawl out Justify for cash. Its
very com mon practice for most Of those
who come 10 stay but short time, ard
when one gacs out, MI Of his Ga'es and
friends usually folluw. lfan idol pro-
c. ssiou, or d mandarin and his rc,inuc,
are passing al"ng the streets, or some
sudden or unusual noise is hea'd, the
boys aud most Of tic men rush out t"
see what is to be seen; after which some
of them viii perhaps come back. Vc'y
lew are regular hearers of the Gospel,
and fewer still come in for the purpose
of hearing about Jesus. Almost aIl VIII"
come are rr5ihpsed.by motives ofcuriosl-
iy."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15

At country town in New Jersey, a
little boy, who was jumping about and
bawling loudly, was asked why he wcpt,
the following reply touched all hearts !:
y want my mammy; that's what's the
matter: matter ! told thedarned thing she'd
ioee me- Z: ss.. 80 - 80. ,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15
DENTISTRY.
I. H. ALEXANDER,
-----u--------DENTIST. ~ -

-'-----ss--.--s---------&iE-S1
TEETH Cleaned, Filled, Extructcdy
and Artificial Teeth, inserted in the
LATEST IMPROVED STYLE, for
the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Patients waited upon at their ress-
dence if rcquctcd.
Office, on Broad Street, above J. b.
Lcgrand's Jewelry shop.
Office hours, from 0 A. ~, TO 2 P.
NJ, and from 3to g. P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-07-15
SOUTH ClAROLINARAlLROAD.

GEN'L. SUpr's. OFFICE, u
CHARLESTON, Feb. l3, 1862
ON and after SUNDAY, FebfaatS
" ID, tho Trains Of the Camden
Branch of the South Carolina Railroad
will run as follows: 4,a
On Mondays, Wednesdays and satur.
days.
Leave Kingville. .!4:20 p. ID.
Arrive at Camden...... ......7. 90 pm.
Leave Camden. ........-.........6,35 35 8. m.
Arrive ut Kingrillc.....~.-...9.2Oa 4. m.
II. T. PEAKE,
General Superintendent.
Feb ls. :" =.
r ,.r. (
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO CONSUNIPiIyES,

TtilE ADVkR / SIR having tsel res ord 70
l. health in lew weeks by very simple rcnl-
severe lung ate.tiOn, nj that dread di ease,
consumption lis an GUS 20 make known to, his
ttllJw III ter,rS the m aas of cue. 20
To al ,hose WAC le,i.e it he will send a copy
of the pre,,ri psirn use Gree OF Oh rg,) with
the dir ection'o' p e, airing and nsin5 e.asrA-
wi ith they VIII fad SIRE cure 10 c NJ p
tt y, AsTHMA, BR NimTIs, ST.. The onls o :
ject Of he liver is + in sen ing the Pr s.rpicn
is to benefit he ati., ted, an : ca information
which lie coAce yes to he inyaluall, anil he
hopes every suffc er villrv his II NEEDY, ~ it
viii cot thctn LOtHing, aad may lro g a bees
ing Parties wisln, .pre,cIi I OF " Il
l;"se a'Ltre Re-. E. WARD 4. Will
i6j South "a St., %ii'i.ms, ursi,, Kings 20. &.
aYiy A
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
The race fol. Governor

The radical party in Carte; and Jrhn-
san counties have held meetings during
The past week and instructed their deln-
gates to the State Convention to sur, OF
Stokes for Governor. The GreoneviIle New
Era HIS hcisted tie author ot tie Duncan
letter to its mast head. Chattm ooga Re-
publican is for Stokes, now rnd forever,
world without end. The Athens Repub-
lean is also leaning towards Stokes. Tie
Union Pilot is for Senter
The Jones5oro Flag thinks the situation
requires deep thought and patient study,
and is not disposed to commit itself at
present. Its remarks are highly suggos-
tive, to wit:
WE MUST HAVE GOOD MEN TO LEAD u.
A fact connected with Il progress and
triumphs If the Republican party has
been that heretofore we could elect almost
any man we nominated for Office Because
of this, an occasional bad and too many
incompetent men have managed to get
into positions Hereafter we will be com
PEELED to nominate our very best men, for
the reason that we are now constrained tn
meet issues Which will antagonize many
men who fornily voted our tickets, Int
who will encesorth require to he further
educated in the Republican fai h.
"Furthcr cGucated in tie Rerul lican
faith" is good The men who swallowed
the school fund completed their education
it seems, but the masses of the patty must
be taught to swallow the swallnwers afore'
said, together with all the Uhitewosh be-
slowed upon them by sympathizing
Legislature.
Having some little personal regard fol
Mr.. Senter, We should be sorry to see hin
made the exponent of such course 81
education in the Republican faiSh," but
VIC think Stokes can fill the bill.
Press and Herald.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
6bt fuurnntr.
sweetwater, Thursday, Feb. 25, 1869,
Irrarnlaritv.

u
The irregullrity Of the F1reunner for
a few weeks back, was caused by cireum-
stances which are familiar to grea, many
Of its readers. mot being practiea!
printer leased the office to gentleman
fullsy qualified to attend to tue require
iuents of The same, but it turned ont that
he had other business that oeeasionly call
ed his attention, which cause Il collision,
thereby ihjuring the locomotive of the
FOrernnner SO that it failed to 90 out on
its regular trips, Again it devolyes up
on me to take charge of the paper, too at
time when it is immpssiblo for me to
give it my attention, my business is such
as to require MY whole attention. l am
using every exer;on to secure the service
Of a practical printer, and as soon as this
can be done, the paper will lie issued
regularly every week. As there is but one
compositor in the office it is impossible to
give our subscribers but hall sheet tins
week.
am aware the manner in which the
paper has recently been conducted, that
its patrons look upon it as decaying in
stitutiOn, but We are fullcy &c crmiued to
remove,auy suspicious you may have in
that view, by giving yon paper evo"y
week. You need have no fears about IN
yesting two dollars, one years subscrip-
ton to the Forernnner, as We intend that
nothing, except fire or the militia shall
stop the reagular issue Of the same. We
wish to extend our circulation and ask
each subscriber to aid MS in the unde'-
taking BY sending us IL list of new sub,
scribcrs. II. l.. FRY, Proprietor. /
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
Highway ISoIbcry-.

Between / and II o'clock last Satur-
Jay night two citizens named Thomas al d
Hailey, who had been up town and wcrs
returning together TO their homes in tue
northern part Of the city, were halted on
Jefferson street By five armed men atiircd
in the uniform worn by Brownlow's mill
Tia. Being unarmed and outnnmbrred,
the two men made no resistance, but
quietly submitted to the "inexorallo logic
Of events" When asked for their peck
ctlooks, Thomas gave mp his, containing
three dollars and hnlf, and HALEY an
pwered that he brd no money with him.
The militia unwilling to take IIailey's
word searched. his pockets, but found
nothing but .some notes and receipts and IA
plug Of tobacco--ia a mineral watm boil
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

cFAn Eastern Editor says that man
IN New York got himself in trouble by
marrying Two wives. a Western editor
replies that many in that section have
done the same thing by marrying one. A
Northern editor rptorts that he knows Il
number who got into trouble by merely
promising to marry. Aud We know of
several in this locality who are in serious
trouble for the want of wife.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

Tie Church Of England holds in fee
- - y Erfc rigtt To property worth $42,-
0Ct ,1O0Nin gold, the annual income Of
which gues to support the clergy. And
yet not more than half of the population
Of England and Wales is lo.aI to that
church, and but 40 per in Scotland and
II per cen. in ireland.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
[Ugi)l aqd a neriicaa.
social Life in New York.

Arecent number Of the Metropolitan
Record says
"rhere never was time in the history
of this city when extravaganza was car
riod to such Il diazy height as now. Not
in dress alone, but in houses, in curri,g yes,
| in horses, in entertainments. in lll,S. in
/ parties, in every way which money can
dc eXpeded, it is poured out like water.
The result is dress without taste, homes
wiout happiness, and social intercourse
without enjoymet. The extravaganza of
the women is, indeed, sud ,Icning to con-
template, Exorbi;nt prices are asked
and chNrrully given 10. dress, while dia-
monds and jeWelry Gust a forum. Some Of
our fashinoabl" bellies have their dresses
importd from Paris, copied exactly in its
minutest details from the court costume of
the Empress EHgeniu and the ladies of
her court We have our court journals,
too, ~ which all the fashionable clit-chat
Otto day is resailed, marriages are an
nounced by authority. and clopemen's
duly chronlcled, the proportion of both
announcements being about equal. Then
we have court qnadrilIs,' at the houses
of our republican ari,tocrocy,. aud in
point Of fac =, IL c usn Fcen'x would say.
having iea.hed the M nimum in morals
amp every absurdity. To cap the climax,
our fashionable brides have d ,termined
to 'imaugurIte' the system # Iages--
'U;opian quite Here i a good chance
for our 'women's rights women to see to
it that boys do not monopnlizo this new
aud doubtless lucrative branch of indus
try"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

Mr.. Charles NJ. Fisher, editor OF the
Sweetwater Foreruaaer, one of the live
Hest weeklies in East Tennessee, is stop
ping at the Atkiu House. We commend
his paper to our business men, who wish
to advertise in the Sweetwater Valley.
Press AID Herald.
We suppose the editor spoken Of in the
above paragraph is the me who went in
search of roller few days ago. We
are clad to know lis whereabouts.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

" A tenn belonging to w. w. Rea-
gan, while standig near the Drug Store of
DR.. Scrnges, taken fright at some loose
paper blowing near their feet, and left
on double quick time, afler running a
few hundred yards they succeeded in
throwing themselves and wagon into u
gulley. No serious damage done. !.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

The 18th Reogulars held meeting at
Nashville the other day, and passed res
olutions censuring Brownlow's militia !;
also the many rep 'rts about the X r-Klnx
Clan, as in their opinion there is no SUCH
an organization exists in the state.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
ERRORS OF YOUTH

A GENiLkMAA sl,ffere To-. We rSN IN
~ nervous deblit.' Prenian Decay, aud Ill
'lIe eject OF youthful .ndiscreiOn, vii +, or e
) Ike OF su.e.ing humanity, en- tlee to all WHO
need it, the rel and d,rrotio Tor making the
mple remedy b. which he VS. u e., su.e.-
ers wis ing TO profit BY the nd err iser'B expe, =
i.ntC, can 10 80 BY addressing, / in ereat Off
uencc, JOHN b. 0GLEN,
No. AZ Cedar Street, New York.
nov 10, 1868 --. ...,..s. H.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
Atlanta Market.
CORR TED wEEKIY BY
Sawtell & Perkerson,
Grocers and Commission Mercht's.
ATLANTA, Feb. IS, 1862.

ATLANTA, Fed. TO, T6b7.
Cotton 27a21tsr. Cottoi Yam, 2 0a2 TO-.
Angus a Shirtins 4lsa5. eheetn, &C.. O,m-
b.rg, q. Wheay WhDe, 2 l5a2 Is; Rcd IS
al g5. Flour Dbl lnl5; Buck wheat -four 6lac.
Co / O5 IL per ,lshcl. Me / 95al %. oats
. a92 FER bus Ell. r e 81 per bushel. Po,a-
toes, I,isr, IS 81; $wce; lOtatoes, 75aI q.
Onions, 75a2 O0. A pl E. green, dried
6l7 er In. leac es, pc lee, IA per 10; ia
p,el,d, AS. Fay, cl YER, LIS; limo.hy ~
Herbs Grass, LIS. CON, anyass hams .
SiIee, 1922; NJ oulders, l59. Bulk Me N
Hams, l7,a Sides, 49, shoulders, Ian W
Lara in ke-S and ms, q % in bGls., 2 u
Butes, 2Ia31. E l5al7. turkeys, JrS*
e., .3il5 l,rl'. Chickens, l2a!3. teathek,
IG. Eeeswn. :5a4.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

G- DON'T forget when you 60 to the
P. Office for your mail, that DR.. Scruggs
has Dug store under the same roof, and
keeps ever hing that can be calel for in
his line Read his advertisement.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25
Augusta Market.

AUGU, IA, Ca, Feb. Is.
Co"n-Chanling h,nds freely at Is 10 q.
Oats have decline, AMI are dull AZ 9je. Wheat
moves slowly at 2 - to Is for Red, AM ~
to 2 80 o., White. II, ur-MUrk,t hei>. ,-r7'te
. D Su eifnc, 10 90; Extra, II W, an FAM
il u %. Ba OIL; mokel shoulders, l1,.;
kibbcl Sides, p :. ClcarSidts, s.. Lasd-ln
cans, g.. Batter Is to 1885,, according TO
Gu t. Is s to 2It. Fea,hers-I5 to e.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

y new re,tnIue yci'pt "i.Hal balm Of
Thousand uiggers," is advertised in an
exchange. Tie inventor claims that it
was manufactured expressly for parties
desiring tie removal Of thei. politic.l dis
abilities.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1869-02-25

The contrihutin,s of the entire Chris
tan word Tor foreign mission last year,
were about $5,OUU,ULU.