davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19

MAKING Pros PRoFrrAALE.-I sawip
yoar paper of late date an inquiry
as to the way by which to ms ke pigs
profitable. | would say, in the first
place, keep no more than is sufficient
to eat what feed you have. II one pig
will eat it. give it to him; it is better
than to feed it to two.
In the next place. have a good warm
dry place foI them to sleep in. with
plenty Of clean straw changed twice a
week.
| raised nine pigs from a Suffolk
SOW and Chester boar last year; fed
on milk aud corn, mostly in the ear.
and all the milk they would drink
They averaged 275 lbs, dressed, when
eight months old. Keeping hogs poor
one year and fat the next has explod-
cd with me years ago. recoIlect
having two pigs OF neighboring far.
mer in 1916. lied mine well during
Winter, on corn and slops of the
house. He fed his so as to jus: keep
them alive. Afer about four months
saw his pigs, and said to him Our
pigs do not look much as though they
were of the same litter He said
they did not, but that his would mrke
as much pork in the Fall as mine.
told him that wonld remember it.,
for If l was fool it was time l knew
it. slaughtered mine when they
were fourteen months old. One
weighed 36I the other Al pounds.--
lie kept his one month longer, and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
rl.m NJ. A meIIcrn Agricullursl.
Faith in Farming.

The SIGHT OF new barn eighty feet
lony by fifty in width, built in the most
substantial manner. and with all the
nnpliuuces for handling and storing
ciups easily, and for making manure
IN 4 large scale, IS an Indication OF
that faith which is 80 often Wanting
,non the farm. There is man who
believes in improved hushandry. ana
i willing 10 invest ten thousand dol.
lars. or iul halt Of his capital. in a
rood barn. He has no doubt that be
can 80 manage his farm and barn as
Is ret back the interest on All the
money invested IN It. In his VIZ. W the
harm is worth more 10 him ilaa tue
same amount at money invested ~
bank stock or IN Government bonds.
This kline OF ;a.lh is slils The cNcep-
ton among farmers. cry lew live
mp 10 the high they have, and are VII
ling to invest their money Wien they
Lave every ieasnn 10 believe 1t viii
pay well. They know very we'll the
efficiency o, wel.made yard manures
ana feel tie need ct them every year.
Yet tiev hesitate aboAt putting cellar
under the barn, or building sheds and
bowels around the yard, Tor the pnr-
pose of sheitcring the manure, and
the men while they are at work upon
the compost heaps in stormy weather
They have muck and ,eat enough to
learn its great value. AMI they hesitate
about using labor enough to keep a
large stock always on band. Few in
tclligent men donht the great waste of
feeding cattle at the stack in the win
ter, and yet they d. NOT provide the
necessary barn room Of sheds to pro
tect the animals and save The soiling
Of the fodder. They follow the old
wasfeiul methods mainly. because Gus.
tom has made made them easy. 1t is
conceded by ali who have tried them,
That We have new varieties o.. potatoes
more prolific than he old. mich less
table to ROT. and of iair quality for tie
table. And yet the mass Of farmers
cling to the old, in spite If the rot,
because they have well established
reputation in the markets. aud sell
well when they can be raised. They
hesitate to buy seedlings that have been
thoroughly tested and are iplly in
dorsed By our best horticulturists.-
'Chis want OF faith is the reason. main.
Is: why agriculture does not improve
more rapidly, and why other callings
are crowded with adventures at the
e xpense Of the farm. The merchants
makes ventures, whenever he sees a
good opportunity, not only investing
all his spare capital, bnt often all that
he is worth. in single enterprise. -
The ventures OF the farmer wonld new
or be SO largely and Suddenly lncra-
tive as those of the merchant some.
times prove 10 be. but then he runs no
risks. 1t is safe TO make ventures in
barn cellars, and in the very great er.
largement OF the manure heap, in nm
Gerdraining, Ii i'll lime and clover. II
improved tools and stock, and III new
varieties of fruits and vegetables. W,
should show by our investments tina
that we have faith in orr business
and that we expect to make living
10y it, and get handsome returns 70
our capital. This done, onr youn:
men will quit measuring ribbons aDc
tape and 90 to measuring land ant
working it. Let US have faith.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
Lecture 40 Young EEera.

s.A jus, Published in . Sealed Enye
"a lope. P,ice Elk cents.
~ A LECTURE ON the NATURE TREAT
~ MENrA AND RADICAL Cure of Sper.
IN aiorrhma or Seminal Weakness, lnvolun-
inry Emissions. s, xual Debiiily. and inped.
lmenis 10 Marriage generally; Nervousness,
ErlLErsy. and FRS, Mental
Physical lncspsciiy. resulting from Self
Abnse. &c.-By ROBERT j. CULVER
"a ELL. NJ. d.. Author OF the Green Book ,
Ne. Nc
Tn, world renowned author, in this ad
Imirnble Lecture, clearly proves irom his Nv y
-xprricure that the awful consequences %
iSelt.Ahuse may b. str-clua!!y reu, we'd with
out medicine. ana without Gangrrcu- sut.ic.
u operations. bougies. instrum.n =. rings
lrr cntdials. pointing oGt q mod. % cure NJ
nee certain and eHsc,ual. by which ever,
.utlsrer no matter what his condition my hs,
nry cure himself cheapiy, privately, mud
esGicaIh. lHis l.LcTUhE WILL PROVE a
lry,s TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent, under seal. in pisin envelope. 10
my sdjress, postpaid. on receipt of six
l.'pris. or t"'" pos, stamps Also, ~. Cut
lverwel's 'Marusga Guide, price 20 cen:s
Address the Publishers,
CuAS G.. KLINE g. CO.
l27 Bowerv. New York.
Post. Office Box 4 $50.
June 10. 'fS-1y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19

ne weighed .32 and the other 33s
puunde.
Ii had not mnch milk, should
prefer corn, rye, and oats ground. in
about equal parts. scalded aud let
,tand until 1t iermenfs.
W estcrn Rural.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
NEW AIGGEA ca AlD Eks;
cHTL.DnNN'S sIiONS.

MEMS BOOTS hSD sHooEs MADE TO ogpEE
I PETER NOHR
SOUTH MAIN ST. OPPOSITE KnAus Horn
EgAS just received veil assorted mi
Z excellent stock Of Ladies' and Child-en-
Shoes 81 MI vari,ics. ~ which he invites
the ate Dtion NJ the Public fIia stock was
NIL made 10 order. and warranted, aud is The
best ip the market.
He is al oil times prepared 70 make or
repnir Mems or Bows wear. with the hess
material, md on the most reasonable terms.
Give me call. as ! SIN determined 70 sell
good work on mote reasonable terms 'hnn
be had elsewhere in this neighhorhood
Oct. 9th, 1S6S-6m r. NOHE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
UNION BAKERY
CONFECTIONERY.
G RLES REGEL SBEG Err
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT, &
NOTICE IL hereby given thai at the suit
IN OF William Krodel, Plaintiff, an attach
ment hos been issued by me the undersig ed
Justice OF the Peace Of Bainbridge Town.
ship. Of Dubois county, Indians, against
'be property Of John Meyer. Defendant, a
non resident debtor, and that said cause will
stand for issue and tiisl before me on tho
23d day Of March, 1869, at 1 o'clock In the
afternoon. -N'N Nl Na bfH
Dated February Sd, 1869. aAi DVa
FRANCIS BRELAGE,J J. r. IsEaL.l
u. Buettner, Pl'f Atty. l-- ~ 4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-02-19
X EEV E'S A VI B X O STA.
For the HklH,
\ raa ID y o " & a.


The experience OF over one hundred ) cnrs
in The the cultivation aud preservation Of
the Hair. is now embodied in this widely
known preparation. For dressing. curling
and preserving the Hair. has no equal in the
world. Three or four applications will stop
the Hair from falling OF, and u used occa
it will prevent hair losing ils orig
inai color during lifetime. No prepnra-
ton equals il for REcTog!sc the hsr quickly;
ard no preparation has been more extern
sively endorsed by the medical faculty Tor
it's perfect innocence es regards Injury
to the hair or head, and for its tonic efiec's
upon the system. Price. large hotties 81.
Druggists. Dealers in Fancy Goods, aud
S,orekeepers generally, literally deah
with. Retailed in all parts OF the U. S
Canada, &c. Address
SECRETARY REEVES AMBRcsIA Co..
Feb 81, '6S-v-H = H. Co New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

This pepSr has been recently enIarped to
nnatpfi9t thspr4port!ons. It Is tiie.argost re-
liBiouU paper in ihe world. Is tho leading
organ Of tho Union Movement. and opposes
rltualfsm, ol0so communion, exclusivencs>
and church caste. II Is tho only paper that
:, ppbllbhes. Henry Ward Beechcr's Sermons,
which Il does every week. just rs they arc
delivered without qualification or corrcc-
ton by him. 1t advocates universal sut.
frage; and union Of christians at tho polls +;
[.hhG ltbe rights pfilabor. It has tho best Ag-
flchlfnral Department Of any paper In the
world; pybishes stor1es for tho family, and
Soq the destruction Of social evils. It's edi-
forls!r management is tmpersonal; Its writer's
! ahd teditofs arc from every branch Of the
church. and from every grade of society. II
:yl1estSp apSlgl tbrmed tho freest organ of
shenght in tho world.
Such pager, Offering premiums Of Sowing
Machines, Dictionaries, Apploton's Cyclic
pedia. Pianos, Organs for Churches, etc,
makes one Of tho best papers for canvasscrs
in,the world.
SEYay Eongregation nay obtain Com.
munion Service. an Organ, a Mclodcon, q
o d3ible, or Life Insurance Policy for its Pass
tor, or almost any other needful thing, by
~ club Of subscribers. t .l
Send for copy. enclosing 10 cents, to
-, HENRY T.. CHILD,
=zRaaAs AtHf Ill Park Row, New York.
5k.P. s.--subscription recoieed at this
ssS$ffSoS.,1, o.. Dec. 0 so Amos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

LOCAL 1TEMs,-I9aining like tho
very d.! Good weather for
"whislScy straight J" plenty to be
had no lack OF either demand or
supply. Harvest Turner calling
Court. a few disconsolatc jurors
crossing tho square, fortified with
umbrellas and tho aforesaid d
"straight." Merchants in their
shops, with hand folded in deepest
melancholy. Nobody killed no.
body hurt; nobody dead. Heap
Of fpcoplc born, as usual naturally
obliged to bo! Somebody to be
married, and worry soon. Invited
to the wedding, we arc and going.
Peoples new garden seeds all get
ting washed up by tho polling
rain. Many q days ploughing in
definitely postponed. Somo ono
runs into our sanctum and
throws upon our table branch
with wido.open peach blossoms
upon 1t. "As q fig troo casteth
her untimcly figs" so will that
peach. tree. cast, her untimely
peach es;-~Bdg4Reld AdveyttseY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
NO. s..

izo for lis far moro money than
larger yield ut lower prices " with
millions Of dollars to pay away in
buying our daily broad. &j
There is, we repeat, but ono
safo plan: Plenty Of provisions
t'rst and meet a moderate crop Of
cotton. IF our planters will stick
to this policy, they will grow rich
if they do not, they will assurcdly
rue the day whom the desire to
become suddenly wealthy caused
them to forsako tho plain paths
Of prudence and common sonse.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
---------- q CID &
SENATOR HILL or GEoR01A

SENATOR HILL or GEORGIA
Joshua Hill was u Union man.
not only before the Union was do.
stroycd, but after secession had be-
come fact. In tho long war
that followed secession, ii synpa-
thics were against his own people:
his prayer assembled daily to hoav-
en- for tho triumph Of the North
ern arms; and ho looked and hoped
for tho final suhjugation of his
follow-citizcns Of Georgia and tho
South. lie, perhaps, counted tho
chances; and, thinking tho North
orn number would win, looked
forward to the end for Offices and
trust and confidence. The ond
came and after q little whilo Mr..
Hills reward camo too. lie was
sent TO tho Senate. Instead Of
bcing received with open arms by
Northern Senators and welcomed
a. tho ono man who had not pono
astray, no is kicked con tomptuously
from them.-jSctn,a Times. =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
First Appearance Of the Yelo-
cipedc in Charleston.

"Whats it?" "Whcre's it ?"
"Who's got it?" "Vhcro did it
como from ?" "lIavc you seen it ?"
''Thorn it goes ?" "Whoop don't
it fly ?" "Brcak ho neck durreck-
ly." Ode debil in dat same ting"
"Confedcrato cavalry on charge"
"Or retrcuting." "rhc ghost Of
Tam O'Shantcr's marc" "Any
other horse would get rs thin
that eat rs littlc." Such were
some Of tho myriad intcrrogato-
rios and remarks made by the
crowd yesterday on tho appear
ance Of vclocipcdo in tho stroots
OF this city. Tho Savannah Ad-
vcrtiscr boasts that Savannah is
not behind tho world, because
somebody has an agency for volo-
cipodcs for Georgia and South
Carolina. We'll, we acknowledge
that Charleston is some seconds
behind Paris and Now York, but
sho has II vclocipodo Of hor own
manufacture, and sho intends to
TO catch up. The ono that croa-
ted such II sensation yesterday
WIS mudo by DR.. Due, an expert
timer, in conjunction with Mr..
d. B. Hasclton, tho sewing ma
chine man, and was ridden by Mr..
Due through tho principal strcots,
at Il rate that would soon reduce
horse flesh to tho tcnuity of tho
veIocipcdc itself Mr.. Dnc was
followed, longo lntervaUo, by a
great crowd Of men and boys,
black and white and people in
doors who heard ho was coming
rushed to tho windows to get u
poop aL tho wonderful horse sub
stltuLc. The sensation created by
tho mechanical Rosinantc is, how
ever, best Illustrated by tho fact
that n certain woll known young
amateur poet was found by his
friends in u lninting fit, his hand
still holding II picco Of papcr or
which woro written the following
lines:
Yon wish to rhyme vclocipcdc?
The mother let's the bossy feed.
The swallow skins the messy mead,
The bnby likes to toss reed.
The apple bears IL glossy seed,
The rein lecr takes messy feed.
The mule results from cross O. breed.
The donkey pines from loss O. feed,
Let those not make you cross to read.
.Ghdrtaston Ne,US.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

Thus did he dear old Charleston greet

Thus did he dear old Charleston greet
AS he swept his sceptre Of eoallawag bone
Across that city Of grIe + and groan!
Strike deep thou all oorrodiug time,
From summer's heat to frosty rime,
Ye bats that keep your reyels here!
Are emblens Of my neither sphere,
Ye dogs that bay the midnight moon,
And scent afar the rank lagoon,
Ye pestientlal vapoars vast,
That sail the land without mast,
And never fail to find q shroud
For sons Of Dedalion the proud;
Y6 floods and never ending rains!
Ye hail-storms on my Southern plains.
Ye catterpillars and 20 snakes,
Ye feyers, aud consuming aches!
Aud ye deatroyers ofthls shrine,
Ofold St. Phillips sanity line.
1 thank ye for your work, well done.
Ye are my vassals every one!
Let Bncchus weave my slimy work
For Jew and Gentle, and for Turk.
Let gamblers in their lurid den
Play Monte with church. going men;
Let Dives take interest for his gold
His soul Is mine when alI Is told;
Let shoddy snobs be finely horscd
Both courted, dattered and endorsed
Let corporation pimps and knayes
Dance upon justice IN its grave;
Let laH with Its robustuous speech
Tear truth In tattcrs. l bcseech;
Let posts Of honor and Of trust
In Northern Carpet bags be thrust;
That pandemonium may flourish
Let all the ends Of virtue perish;
While vice rules every den Of thieves
We laugh within our Royal sleeves,
And rear our dias on Chnrlcston's groan
And reign supreme upon our throne.
San Antonio, Dc Bexar Co., rcxaq, Dec.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
What You Drink.

20 Out of thirty:eight specimens Of Bourbon
Whiskoy recently submitted to a chemical
Il anhly ais, lat tho various saloons in New
Yo3I, only Two were pure. The under
sioned ventures to assert that his LIQUORS
= and WINES arc as pure as any sold IN the
IJnitad States. As forihis ALE,apd LAGER
flEERl itGis. without adulteratlon and he
Atsiaiea'to submit II to any chemical, araly.
osIsu IT. impatts permanent strongth to weak
bnyssams and invigorates delicate constitu.
.sions.noD Drink his Bcor you will enjoy the
/ bEseatast of,blessings+-healtb, OF, and prolong
syyo17llifeo' ~ 'G -. -, - /
.fsyiapsi s3 (; s. JOHN @. SEEGERS,, .
.,Ay,,as,l Sh,!gr''3 Columbia.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
The Oiled Feather,

"Come, bring the oil l-hasls, there's
a pet" said Samuel Parsons to his
wife, as he finish cd scrcwing on a
new lock to his front door. Sam,
of course, needn't have said,
"there's pet" unless he liked !;
but he used to think it was a
great shame that women wero
called all sorts Of pretty names be-
forc they were married, but mono
afterwards. Il say" says Sam,
"many Of tho poor creatures arc
cheated with item there pretty
names; poor folk they think
they'll always get them but they
become mighty scarce after tho
finger is in the ring" We don't
mean to tell all tho names Sam
called his wifo before they were
married; but now he called her
"pct;" and as soon as she heard
tho loving word, she threw down
her duster. on tho chair, and sped
Off to the kitchen for tho flask.
The flask had feather in it, as
such TASKS generally have and
Sam, taking tho said feather be-
tween his torc6ngcr and thumb,
oiled The key. Of the street-door
right well and then locked and
unlocked il q dozen times. AT
first it went stiff, and required
some strength Of wrist to turn it !;
but, as it worked to and fro, and
the oil began to make its way into
The wards, it worked moro and
more easily; until at last, Tommy,
Sans little son, who was standing
by, was able to turn it almost with
u touch and thon Sam pronounced
that it would do.
Tho operation finished, Sam
thought he'd just give his knife n
touch Of the end Of tho feather
less than a drop out Of tho flask
would do just a mere touch-that
was all that it wanted; and pres
emily, to young Tommy's great
delight, his father mado the
blade go up and down, click,
click. Tommy evidently approved
of the result, for he began to click,
click, with his tongue and tho
roof Of his mouth, in imitation
and how long he might have de-
layed his father wo can't tell, if it
woro not that Mrs. Parsons caught
him up in hor arms, and made off
with him ;she calling him q "saucy
rogue" and kissing him all tho
way and he on his part click,
clicking, rs though his mouth woro
cutlor's shop, and you wore open
ing and shutting cvory knife in it,.
Some folk might think that
Sam Parsons had done enough in
the oiling way for. one day; but
thore was ono moro thing to do,
and then ho would bo quite ready
to take his potatoes to market
Ono or two Of tho wheols Of his
wagon had been a triho croaky;
and so ho took tho groaso pot, and
gave them. a touch Of it'd contents.
You could have rolled all he put
upon thom into the size ofa couple
Of marbles, but itwas quite enough;
the wbeools| ,gaye%Iovor croaking'i if
the old.proverb bo TRUE, "s3i1en6e
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
DupOnt's Powder.

The undersigned are Agents for the snlc
Of DUPONr'S CELEBRATED Pow DER.
and having secured tirc.proof Mig zine.
they can furnish the same in any quantity
and at all times TO Merchants at Manutnc-
,tYrer''s prices with freight added.
'"@They are also Agents for the snlc OF
Cover, Cox, Markley & Cos, Wagons,
manufactured In Greenvillc, S. G.
l.. -, CARWIl.E & McCAUGHRIN,
z 30 Jam g. 1tf.s. |&ss>til
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

Capt. Kidd's treasure has, at
last boon found--in tho caves Of
Salisbury, Connecticut, An ok
ploror "roports" the discovery Of
human and equine skeletons, guhs,
pistols, swords, utensils Of. various
kinds, gold and silver coin, rings,
charts and manuscripts.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

when [ said to hor ono morning,
as the day was breaking, and l
looked at her rcd oyelids, Jenny,
my darling, 1 can novor pay you
for all this'-didn't sho laugh and
say, why, Sam, how can you tell
such story? you've paid me now.
"'Paid you, my wife why
what do you mean p
"Didn't you say "my darling ?"
""ro be sure l did,, said I.
"'Wcll wasn't that payment
to woman's heart
"And sho looked so carnost-lilee
Mt me, that T felt the tears come
in my eyes. Oh, neighbor, l
couldn't say it as sho said it; for
these women have II way ofspeak-
ing TINT don't belong to us men.
Sometimes I think there's kind
of pipe that makes music in thcir
throats but ever since that day,
Two been ten times as loving as
was before and 1 try to say Il
kind word, not only to Jennie,
but to every one 1 meet. I be-
licve, ncighbor," continued Sam,
"that woman arc Of that nature,
that they'll do anything for love
no use our driving them, our scold-
ing, and ordering, apd banging
about ; that only makes slaves Of
them but give them a little love,
and they'll do wonders"
AS Sam Parsons found that his
neighbor was listening, he was
encouraged to go on, even though
he received no answer. "And
d. the samc," said Sam, "by every
wcnch TINT comes to service 10
me. Servants arc made Of the
samo stuff as their mistrcsscs
they all hnvo hearts and tho same
kind Of oil will reach them ALL"
Thus discoursing, Sam parsons
arrived at his own farm yard
There was Jenny, hin wife, rondy
to meet him with II kiss and
there was Tommy, who received
bis father with click, click
leaving it matter Of speculation as
to whether he had not been click.
ing ever since tho morning until
now. And then there was Polly
the servant maid, standing close
to Tho irons, which shono a.
though they were fresh from the
shop she hoped they'd catch hcl
masters eye !; sho knew she'd gct
Il kind word. And when Sum
went into the sitLing-room, there
he saw great heap Of his stock
ings, that Jenny had been darn.
, ing; and when Sam sat down To
tea, there was n pic that jenny
had made ; and if Sam had been
Il little boy instead Of IA grown-up
man, he would certainly have pat
ted his chest and smackcd his lips
and so expressed his opinion, that
this was "somcthing Ikea pie
Ono would think that Sam Par.
sons had oiled the pic, so smoothly
did each piece slip down his
throat, for he was at peace with
Jenny, his wife, Tommy his son,
and Polly his scrvant-maid. Good
humor promotes digestion and
our readers will bo pleased to
learn that Sam slept well upon
that good supper, and had pleas
ant dreams, and woke up refreshed,
to be happy, and make others hap
py all day long g.-English paper.
@-----
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
Something Nice.

I have removed to tho Kingsmore Gal.
''leSy (ovef Mayes & Martins Store) which
,. is undergoing thorough repairs, and " i'll
have plenty Of room with an excellent
sky-light, and will be ready to move by
list January. Come one--come all, and
aSee how things work in this commodious
gallery. vi
Also, good lot Of albums at extreme.
ny low prices. -...
Il All kinds Of work dono in the line of
photography.
II; II have all Of Wren &c Wheclcr's Mega.
tives that were taken at this place.
Wo charge nothing for looking, and
.epot much for picture.
Respectfully,
-rr "''t W. II. WISEMAN.
Dec. % 50 tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24
IFor tho Hcrald.1
THE OLD YEAR.
"a yISIoN.)

Dedicated without permission 10 the friends OF
the South; but molo especially to dear old South
Carolina, .. .
DY HENRY TRERouARD,
formerly Of Charleston, s. G. ~. ......
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-24

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