davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-30
Nineteenth Ward Young Mems Independent
Democratic Association.

A large and spirited meeting, under the auspices
OF this association, was held last evening at their
headquarters FIty.ninth street and Third avenue,
Mr. r. McNally IN the chair. After few remarks
from Mr.. McNaliy the following nominations were
unanimously endorsed:-For Supervisor. Jacob
Cohen; for Assembly Twentieth district, John
Brown; for senator, Eighth district, Henry
w. Genet. Mr.. II. Butcher was then IN
troduced and addressed the assemblage al
length and 10 the course OF his re.
marks he demanded that every citizen should
stand firm ana true to their candidates, never to
give up the ship, and they would come In rs con-
querlng heroes on the closing OF the polls Oh election
day. He spoke In very favorable terms OF the
worklngmen's candidate for Supervisor, Jacob
Cohen. lie considered him an honest, upright and
industrious man, and was positive he would receive
the vote OF every true citizen. Mr.. Nelson w. Young
Tor Coroner, was also heartily endorsed. Speeches
were also made by Charles Horn ana Mr. Miller.
The meeting then adjourned, with three hearty
cheers for their candidates.
The New York herald., 1869-10-30

superintendent Kennedy yesterday issued the fol-
lowing supplementary order to the police in regard
TO transmitting the election returns TO the Central
once on Tuesday evening"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
rTEI1E
Merchants Protective Union
MERCANTILE REFRRENrCE RFaf,rpr,

TUE MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE nm
II. ION, organized to promote and. nrotcc.
I trade, by enabling its Subscribers to attain "a.
oility end safetyin the granting Of credits. and
therecoYery of claims at all points, have I'd
announce that they will, in September, 1868.
publish in one large quarto volume: hFf ~
The MERcHASTs' 3PRorEcTIvE UNION MEp.
CAMILLE REFERENCE EoisrRR, containinpamon
other things. the Names, Nature of Business
Amount Of Capital, Financial Standing. nnd
and Rating as to Credit, Of over 400, 900 Of The
principal merchants, traders bankers, manu-
lecturers q and public companies, in moro than
10000 of the %oities, towns, villages, and settle-
monts throughout the United States, their ter
%rltorlcs, and the Britieh Provinces Of North
America; and embracing the most important
information attainable and necessary Ia, enable
the m,erchant to ascertain at a glance the CAPT.
tn, character, and degree of credit Of such of
ms customers ms as aoonsod worthy ofnpy gra-
directory, containing tho title, character, price.
ond place Of publication, with full particulars
relative to each journal, being u complete guido
70 ehe press OF every coun,y in the United
The reports and information will be confined
70 those deemed worthy Of some line of credit
and rs tho Same will be based, so far rs praeti.
cable, upon the written of tile parties
themselves, revised and corrected by VOL known
and rolinblo legal correspondents, whose char.
actor will prove a guarantee Of the correctnesa
of tho information furnished by them, it is
believed that tho reports will prove more truths
full and complete, and, therefore, superior to.
and of much creator value, than any previously
issued.
by aid Of tho Mercantile Reference Regis.
ter" business men will DO enabled to ascertain.
at n glance, the capital and gradation of credit.
as compared with financial worth, of nearly
every merchant, manufacturer, trader, and
banker, within the above named territorial
limits. fttE T
On or about the Gr Of each month, rubscri.
bers will also receive Tho Monthly Chronicle"
confirming. among other things. n record nf
such important changes ia the name and condi.
ton Of trims, throughput the country, us may
occur subsequent 70 The publication Of eacIl
half.ycarly volume Of the " Mercantile Refer.
encc Register"
Pricc Of Tho Mcrrlan,>' Union Mercantile
Reference Register" iHiy dollars, ESQ., for
which it will DO forwarded to any address in
tic United States, transportation paid.
Holders Of ivo $40 shares of the Carital
Stor!s. in addition to participating III the profits,
will icsrive one copy ofthc : Mercantile Refer
ence Register" fico Of charge; holders of ten
shares will DO entitled to two copies; aud no
moro than ten s',aics Of tho Cr2itul Stock will
DC allotted to any ono applicant.
All rcmitianccs, orders. or communications
relative to the book should he nGdrc sscd to tho
MERCHANTS PROTECTIVE UNION, in
tho American Exchange Bank Building, No.
l28 Broadway. (Bnx oJ6U,) New York.
August 2S. 1868 4S "
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
DeMorcst's NIomtI,Iy Maaoalnc

UNIVERSALLY Acknowledged tic Parlop Mara.
y zine Of an" 10 devo cal 20 Original Stories,
roen,3, Sieioli"s. A,viicc'we and Model CottI.
ges' Household MIiicvi, Gems OF Thono,,t, Per.
lsonal aud Liieravy Gossip (incluG'ns sneoi,l de.
Partmen3s on y. %si,ions Instructions on Health,
slgsip, AmM,emen;s, eio., by tho best eu;Lors'
@na p%rof1scly Illustrated ritb costly Engr.,yinas
.a.l s'ze) useful and reliable Paiicins. Enbroi.
snsFlcs. ana q constant SUCCESSION Of nr;i,;io nova.
Ties. With oiher useful md en;ert lining u, o. :nra
~ yPpsrsqn OF refinement, economical lousowife'
or lazy of taste oan afford TO do Without t,s Modsii
Montaly: Specimen eopies, lSqeqts,Smt,ilsd free.
a ss 'S5y Ill., 5EMS w, ods prshtsn y twoeepieS
and splendid premiums, for clubs at $s each With
the hrst premiums 10 each subscriber. XfnMawg
bartram y Fanton Sowing Machine for 20 snhsori".
bers at $a eaoh. Publication ofRos. ~ s1
Demoros,,a Mo,.,, Sss BR9ApwAY New York.
Doc. 20, 1903 Fl T.,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Feb. 1G, 1876
DIR. Whittier.

REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDICINE. as
II diploma at Office will show, has been longer
engaged In the treatment of Nenereal, Sexual and
1ttvate Diseases, than any other physician in ST.
Lonis.
Syphilis, Gonorrhea,. Gicet, Structure, O,ch;j,
ne'aioh, and RnptMre; all Urinary Diseasrs and
SKehihtie or Meicuriat 1!@ieiions of The throat.
cess. ~
Spermat0rrso. Sexual Debility and Ampotency as
tho result of self abuse in youth, sexual excess in
mature years, or other causes, and wl,io, produce
some Of tho following effects. as nocturnal ennis.
sions, Iotehes. debility, dizziness. dia.ness Of sioht,
confusion Of ideas, coil yfor1oAngs, Aversion TO 90.
clety Of }fe.'e'rs, loss Of memory and SEXUAL po,cer.
cured.
Dt. W;iDe,publishes q MEDICAL PAMPHLET
relating to venercil diseases and tho disastrous and
varied consequences Of self.abuse, TINT will besent.
to any address in a sealed envelope for two stamps
Many physicians Introduce patients TO tho doctor
a'lcr reading his medical pamphlet. Communica-
ton confidential. A friendly talk will cot YOU
no'hins. Office central, yet relised-No. 6lf St,
Charles Street, 81. Louis, Mo, Hours, 8 a. m. to
?. m, sundays IL to 2 p. m.
April 5, 1870 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
,OCCNEE COUNTY.
William s. Glisham, Applicant,

William s. Glisham, Applicant,
VS.. r
David U. Sloan and others, Defendants.
I appearing to my satisfaction that David u.
1 sloan, William J.. Sloan. Susan Mary 81, an,
Eugene Sloan. and Sarah Sloan, the defendants
in this case, reside without the limits of this Siaie:
II is ordered. therefore, that they do cnch and
every one appear and object to the sale or divisi on
or before the 3lst day of May, 1860, or their cory
sent to the same will be entered Of record.
RICHARD LEWIS,
2 Judge'of Probate.
Feb. IL, 1863 10 I'm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
TEE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
OCOnee County.

Liz oAALH w " CAKOLINA,
Oconee County.
Cynthia Fredericks, A6m'x. of
Estate Of Geo. W.. Frcdci icks,
deceased, Applicant, Petition for a
Va. Final Settle
Joseph D. Caradine md wife meut.
Susan d. Caradine.
L appearing to nv satisfaction that tho heirs
l. atlaw Of Geo. W. Frcdericks, deceased, to
wit: Joseph i. Curadine and wife Susan b.,
reside from and beyond the limits Of this State:
It is ordered, therefore, that they do appear at
the Court of Probate, to be holden for Oconco
County on the 30th dry of April next, to show
cause, if any they can, why n final settlement
Of tho Estate should not be had and decree rem.
dcred. Givon under my hand and seal Of said
Court, at Probate Office, Walhalla G.. H., this
the 18th day Of March, 1869. TT
RICHARD LEWIS,
Judge of Probate.
March Is, 1860 g 6
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
OCOnee County.

VCOIlcc county,.
Philoman Crane and
Amanda Crane, Applicants
SineYt Crane and others, titiun.
%s%tZZe Defendants.
I appearing to my satisfaction that Viney
l. Crane. John Calhoun and wife Nancy Calf
houn. Lorenzo Barnes and wife Martha Barnes,
John Samples and wife Judith Samples, Isaac
Crane. Lewis Cox and Heirs Of George Barnes.
deceased, defendants in this case. reside beyond
tho limits Of this State: Said absent defend.
ants are. therefore, required to appear in tho
Probate Court. to be holden at Wnlhalla, S. c.,
on tho Let day of June next. to show cause, if
any they can. why the Real Estate of Philoman
Crane, deceased. should not lo sold aud the
proceeds divided among the heirs of said de-
ceased, according to law, or their consent to the
samo will be entered Of reourd.
Il. LEWIS,
u.t Judge of Probate Court.
March 2. 1860 2l AM +
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
HI NEW YORK E

S now Publishinga New Serial story.
to run through II urge pnrt Of the next vol
ume, entitled
& MI. BroWmiuy's E'arlsI,.n
~ No Subscribers wiN yct The ;yoey Com
plctc.
We send Grovse & TakGr', $55 Sowing
Machine for III Now Sub C ibcrs.
IL o,ic" to introduce the OBSERVER 10 now
fen''ers aud now circles of inAuohcc, wc make
the following lipc;.l offers for
NEW SUBSCRIBERS:
We. will send the OBSERVER for one year to
2 Subscribers. one orboM being neu, fr Sc o.
. ttro or at for SO on
+ Three or all for $40 90
Or, to any person sending us flee or moro
aeto subscribers, we will allow one dollar com.
mission on each. ~
sT0" Send by D,u1, Check, or Post.e0ece
Sample Copic and CircuIars sent
free "
forms; So. so q year, in advance.
SIDNEY i. MORSE. JR.. & Co..
900 81 Park Row, New York.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
T'ickcns-gib Equity.
Samuel Knox Dill for Construction of
Heir. Of S' 4. ?. Knox. wil'' Partition &c.
N obedience to the decree Of Tho Court Of Eo.
II r't.y, made in this eau crt June Perm, 1868.
notice is hereby sivcn to tue heirs.at.law of
Andrew p. Knox, deceased, requiring and en-.
joining them md c'ch and every of tlom, to be
and "pnc'r in The t'onrt Of Equity. for The Dis
trlct ana S''ie aforesaid, within q year and q
selves as heirs Ut law of tho said Andrew 2.
!Nnox, dec cd; and %furtl,cr, to claim the fund
belonging 70 them, arising from tho sale of Real
Estrte in ibis cause, on pain of boing barred
and forever excluded Of and from all benefit Of
any idrtl,cr decree to be made in this cause"
ROB'T. A. THOMPSON, c.s.r.p.
CONS Ofico. July II, 1885,
piclens 9. IL. lY4lD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

gans, are greatly shocked or at least. they, pre.
tend to be at tho amount Eof taxation that
Spain lays upon the people Of Cuba without
admitting them to representation. This ia de-,
nounced by those organs as g s~hort,sighted
oppression aud a%varice" of the most atrooious
description. And yet myriads of uprepresent.
ed citizens of our Southern States, myriads
bound hand and foot with the manaolcs of dig,
franohisement, arc taxed fo5ulrfold as much as
tho people of Cuba fourfold as much as any
people, whether freemcu or serfs, in all tho
world, civilized or uucivilized, and the very
organs that raise snch howls over the Cubans
think that tho oppression of the Southern peo.
pie is right a,d just and merciful
[FAont;p. II
a RECIPE WoRrm ONH THOUSAND Dol.
LAns'-Tho "Ohio Cultivator'' says the fol.
lowing recipe is worth $1,000 to eyery
house.keeper:
TAKE one pound of sal sofia and a half pound
OF unslacked lime, and put them in a gallon
OF water, boil twenty minutes, lot it stand till
COOL then drain off and put in a small Jug or
jar; soak your dirty clothes over night or
until they are wet through, then wiring them
and rub on plenty Of soap. and in one boiler
OF clothes we'll covered with water, add one
tea oupfu!l of the washing fluid; boil half
an hour briskly, then wash them thoroughly
with suds; rinse, and your clothes will Look
better than by the old way Of washing twice
before boiling. This is an invaluable rccipe.
ana every poor, tired woman should try it.
TIE RAMEY PLANr.-The oult,ro of
lsamey has been very succcssfuland vigorous.
y prosecuted in certain Southern localities.
~ single planter on the Mississippi offers 500.
ooo plants for sale; and orders for ramcv orc
pouring into New Orleans and Mobile. from
al parts Europe, offering to publish the rough
more at tcnoonts in gold. The RAINY is of tho
thistle family is p~robagatcd easily by cut.
t;nss requires comparatively little care is
perennial, yields three or four crops a year at
the rate Of 5000 pounds an acre, and is worth
LOO sterling per ton. The threads arc lon.or
and more silky than cotton or woolon produce
a beautiful fabric, and alone resembles Tho
sliksof Lyons.
-
quantity Of fertilizers
uspo',ea oVor tho South Carolina Railroad
curing the quarter ending March 31st. 1860.
w. give an ldea OF the extent to which tho
T P,aa.els Oh inc State arc Investing in manures.
0"'"s Is inc statement:
o., Tons.
0"ll'su over the TOAD to Augusta ).
- 0oSona,' 3,51o}
- oSef 'hc load to Column.
r,. 4,750
over the Road to Camden, 1901
oarr'ee e9eF the Road to Way Sta
w z'3oo
Total, NOE
The total ouont;,v &c e,;o .o,oio
the road in the same t;,no ;aoI's:o over
is 1862 tons. - "oo'c'
BE WAKNED.-Thc columbus
lo". enquirer says: The last monthly
report OF the Department of Agriculture con.
ans some facts that should be a warning
~ our planters not to neglect the rails.
ing OF corn and pork and depend on
ouylng meat with the proceeds of their
cotton. The statistics collected show a
marked reduction in tho number of hoos in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

A preacher in New Hampshire, ~disconrsing
on the subject of Daniel in the Lions Den,
said can thar he sot all night long, look.
in at the show for %notllin' and it didn't cost
him a cent"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

Tie mayor of Mobile recently married a
colored couple. After tho ceremony the
husband said, "Massa Caleb, you has forgot.
ton something" "Wha't is It, Aaron p
asked the mayor. "Why, you amt buss the
BRIDE"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Marion Co., Mo-, Feb. 18th, 1860.

The prayer which Socrates taught his dis.
ciple Alcibiadcs deserves a place in the devo.
tions of every Christian:-That he should be.
acoch the Supreme God to give him what was
good for him, though ho should not ask it,
and to withhold from him what would be hurt.
full, though he should be SO fooli-'f as to pray
for it.. @'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

. - lis IL Ouo
Of tho most useful employments a farmer can
DO engaged in. 1t is getting tho necessary
knowledge of the business. Not ouly the
best farms, but the poorest also, may be visitd
with advantage. An eminent farmer once
said he mover visited a farm, of whatever char.
acter but he found something useful to him.
A mans failures arc instructive as we'll as
his success. 10 know what to avoid is often
required. What We have about us, what VIC
see, instructs us, whether at home or abroad.
At homo it is of the most Importance. This is
especially so with farming. Our land adio;u.
ing our neighbor's comes much under the same
conditions for success. What grains will do
best on such and such soils; what grass,
what fruit-cspccial!y-as locality has a do
clslve influence OH tho many varietics-all
this is important and must be tested. It il
50 important that il can hardly be over.esti.
mated. Our aeishbor tests it for us we need.
then, but to engage in it, avoiding the failures.
and securing tho success.
We should make this a business take
pains to do it; make it as regularly a part Of
farming as sowing and saving manure. Di.
rectlon must always prcccde everything, and
this m exactly under this head. Farm
crs are always willing to communicate, and a
man can see for himself-he needs but keen
his eyes open. How much benefit has result
ted from an observation Of John Johnston's
mode of farming? The whole country has
boon benefited, moro or less, BY his system
of drainage, his mode of raising wheat and
other grains, and his feeding of sheep and
cattle on tho farm. And there are others;
almost every neighborhood has them. And
we have oil kinds Of success and non .suooess
We need but look and see for ourselves and
be benefited. We should not depend upon
ourselves alone; many know moro than one,
[Moore's Rural Nsw Yorker.
JOSH Billings says: "Ono Of tho fussyest
scenes l ever listened to wuz two old maids
waiting on one sick bachelor"
.'N - ~ ~ - IhI
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

Z Woman.-An exchange says, wc can always
tell what sort of q IN q man marrics, by
the way he treats the printer. If he gets a
common wife, he forgcts che printer altogcth-
er. If he gets a tolerable good wife, he sends
in the notice Of his marriage. If ho gets a
very good one, he will sond the printors a
'ni"e slice of cake accompanying the, notice.
f. he gets an exta one he viii send q nice
slico Of cake and abotae ofSawine with tl,ssno
tIce. Apdif no getsa glorious, angelic crea.
ture-allaasction a6dsgoodness--he is sure,
to send tho priatsr.. arnics llot esof cake. aud
wine and three dollars for a yoarss subscription
for the paper y ll $40 ra
TIE devil owes most Of his success to tho
fakt, that he ia alwuz on hand.
Coquetts often beat up the game while
tho Prues bag it. .,sy ,lgs IN
There is only one e'xsquso for impudonoo,
ia igaoHsaCqe.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
sKsMEDY FOR TUE STRIPED. Dval--Col

KsMEDY FOR tue STRIPED, Duas7Col
N. J. Colman: Your correspondent, ~. r..
q, Yin the (" Rural World, Of dnte Both of
Jan. 1860, "would be glad to learn how to
prevent the ravoges Of q little yellow striped
fly, or bug, that preys IN the cucumber,
watermelon and muskmelon vines, in early
sping." q
!! had a large patch Of watermelons, musk
melons mud cucumber and squashes, last spring
wliich were literally covered with these bugs,
or flies, and they had riddlcd every leaf SO
that inevitable destruction threatened every
hill AS desperate cases require desperate
remedies, I applied q liberal supply Of air
Stacked lime, by sprinkling it freely on every
hill, in the early morning whilst the dew was
on them; and one application swept
them as if q sirocco had passed over the patch.
My vegetables grew off rapidly, and l never
before witnessed such yield. No more bugs
made their appearance in the patch during
tho season. .
i. N. LOGAN.
A1-s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

Youth is the season for improvement.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

JOSH Billings says: dOno Of tho fussyest
scenes l ever listened to wuz two old maids
waiting on one sick bachelor"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

DEMoREsT,s "YoUNa AMER1cA.n-Of
oil the juvenile magazines, the children saw
this Is the best, and VIC must say we agree
with them, It's bright %coiors, and its TOYS
have the charm Of being different from every,
thing else, while the stories and other sketch.
es are exceptionally good, combining the use.
ful With the amusing ina remarkably success.
full manner. Terms:.s1.5G pes ennam, with a
psem;am. Address w, j. DEMoaEsp, 88s
Broadway
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07
Tons.
3,51o}
4,75o
1901
$500
1855

Total, IN a1s
Inc total quantity of freight carried over
inc road In the same time, including the above,
is 1862 tons.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1869-05-07

nERr1LIzERs.-Tho quantity Of fertilizers
transported oyor the South Carolina Railroad
aar'ng the quarter ending March 31st, 1860,
VIII give an idea of the extent to which tho
planters OF the State are investing in manures.
The following is tho s%tatomont;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19

GAYS CHINA PALACE, No. 1922 CHSsNur STREET
Still iurtntr Teductlon in prices of goods.
WHITE FRENCH CHINA Breakfsst, Dining,
Dessert and Tea Sets, 221 uieces, e52.
s37. ~ nv a O''Nef 'e'''A'0 P'e'eS'
Sis.
WHITE STONE CHINA Chamber Sets. 50.
25 styles DECORATED DINNER SETS, OF re.
cent Importation all new designs, will be sold at
prices TO astonish the init ated.
WHITE FRENCH CHINA Dinner Plates. o.
In per do2.. Sc
WHITE FRENCH CHINA Cups and Ssucers, per
set, l2 pieces. S1'2J.
WHITE STONE CHINA Dinner Plates, o. In;
per doz, $3.50.
WHITE STONE CHINA Cups and Saucers, cups
with handles. per set 12 pieces 75c.
Pressed and Blown $3.50.
And all other Goods at equally low rates.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
A BIoodthirsiy EelIow.

Here Is the bluodthirsty reply addressed by
Paul de Cassagnac, editor of the Pays, to q
Democratic speaker who had called him bully
and cutthroat at one OF the public meetings in
Paris:-"Surrounded by some hundred knaves
and fools, M. Ducasse, says Paul de Cassagnac
.'you have insulted us at distance from our
horsewhip, giving yourself the easy appearance
of still easier courage. Now, tell you you
are the towards OF demag ogism-the men who
demand heads because the executioner would
help you, and who dare not ask for breasts be-
cause you yourselves would have to put holes IN
them. You, citizen Ducasse. who always talk
Sf saving the endapgefed az @ pepuomc' nave now &
pidity Never will you have had before your
pale and quivering face more disdainful adver.
aorv
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-19
southern Activity.

There is an unwonted activity at the South
this year. The election OF Grant has settled the
situation for four years, and the people no
longer listen to political leaders who delude
them with such false lights as they held out a
year ago. We have a thousand evidences in
the papers that the people are turning their
attention to agrlcutare and that they are
for many years past. Land, too. is finding a
market, and hundreds of pieces of property are
changing bands. There IS a cDange in tone,
dom of speech. They begin 10 be tolerant of
settlers and to speak compaceptly of those who
come among them. Violence and disorder have
had their reign and have oone, greater harm to
the South than to the NORTH. All these things
augur new era, which shall usher in a career
of prosperity and Improvement. Let the
Southern people labor as industriousiy and
vigorously as they fought, and they Will indeed
"create new nation,n which shall surpass the
widest dreams of Southern prophets
York Commercial Advertiser.