davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
gusin,ss Ioiins.
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN.

BEAUTIE1 THE ChlN.
Rven inherited diseases be cured by the
pertent regular STAFFoRDs IRoS AND SULPHUR
Powders TIE natural Of the body which aDtagone
to ever ao0 and ptve disease reinforced and iaens
fed v seton the iron and The whole system reyiaed aud inVs
GRATED The sulphur berae the mpooniOg principle from the cir
collation. the form Of gas determined to the surface
is expelled through instead Of the skin 70 feed Inflammation
e complete thorough Take the Powders dry the tongue
night snd mornng
Sod by Druggists Package ~ Powders ST.; Packages n
Powders SIS Mailed free aAIL RroxE 2s Geenwichse,
IRON CAUSES MOTH-PATCHEs AND FRECKLEs.
recent Investigation 1 Fr, M to decide S
Freek" gnhbg persons Of naturally clear complexion dis
o. producing Oar. icoofsons the shin 4 found iuPe,.l9l0
Commitment On excepted Of the system to induce The Brown
dci,stsd "a eius The fud Iron Ia The screons
e6g es3s those Caoase discOcfaons called spo
TheSte Il is advisable that the should avoid taking
pounds into Tie ssm containing Iron .9S mea oeg T ps
s sioasi ~. ''u y '-.-.'-.-- 'YDe H.-. - -
To PERSONS BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING,
OK COINS ATT TS soTk DrPosiT CosFASr OF Ssv YORK
Nos M and 6 B5e.s1 SSs Sn as a @
GovERNMESr BoSps AND OTHER sEcUKlrh'
% W. SILVER PIlTs, JIw'LRr. sHAvr', LAor''
anu 0'"'' ''''''''' SMALL sArEs REsTHp
vc holding Tie key public especially ladies' invited to visit
nf fRPs rf%Ic FOSTER secretary FsasCn President
A very extensive and complete assortment,
embracing all the desirable patterns Of the GORHAN
Sterling Silver And BsSrOPits at STARR MARcUi' No.
% Jobn-st up stairs
NATHAN WATCHES
FuLIKR Co, No. Is JOba'st, N T.; ,,.,
single Watches Wholesale ~ graee' e'e oeeo
tmrEeeper, in solid gold aud silver cases only:
If You WANT A STYLISH
sPRNs ovxRcON
srRrss SUIT
fora little money.
GEORGE W, WHITE Co.
to White Whitman 4 Co,
Nos 2S4 aud lS5 Broadway
BUSINESS FOR LIFE.-The National Life
the been about eight
@ TiSs proving IShe great popularity the
Life Insurance GeDteme5 call at It's ONCE In this city and
p one who represents First Solicitors will there
h opportunity large business the profits Of which last
No 2l6 broadway, Sss:Yert. -
d. PALMERs Arm AND LEG THE BRsr"
Bvsy T.; log Chsstautst Phil Grsspst BeItou
To remove Moth Patches. Freckles and Tan
from Morn PRKcKLE LoTlox Prepared
only by Dr. c. PERRY No. 40 BOndn NewYOrk Sold By DrOs'
siTis and everywbers
A-RRRUMATIsN Legally Warranted Cured
reuudsd Dr. FrIERI Great V'Eeabls MsunAtt RAse
hvardJ. References 1871 PradlL depot No 4
BrsadwaI.
]. EYERDELL's, 302 Broadway, Wedding Cards,
MOnOgam' French Nste Payer Bal Cards de- finest t6s city
A HORSE OINTMENT without an equal is
DALLErs GALvIMo warranted to CALLS
ScRArcHEs sPASs TuxOKs and sORE and always
give. entire saetion 80 cents everywhere by Druggists ,E
sVero'21otk Daily Gribmtts
THURSDAY, APRIL 90, 1869.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
OFFICIAL SUPPRESSION or EXPORTS.

The late administration of the Treasury
Department distinguished itself by many in
furious as well as INSCRIPTIONS devices to de-
press and disparage the manufactures of the
country, and to exalt foreign skill in producing
articles to be imported, in exchange for which
we should be content to send out raw cotton,
provisions, and crude agricultural products gen.
orally One of these devices is apparent in the
recent statements of our export trade, the ac-
counts of which for 1865, 1867, and 1868, come
to hand almost at the same time. In each OF
these statements, we find about hundred OF
the designations of manufactured goods en-
braCed in the schedule for the four or five pre-
vious years dropped from the list OF articles
named, and the schedule is stripped bare, leav-
ing it nearly in the form it had twenty years
ago. Then we had q few "Pr0duois Of the
"Sea,n +" Products of the Forest" and Pro
"ducts of Agriculture" as would become any
rude colonial country; and now the reactlonists
of the Statistical Bureau, and the Special Com
missioner of the Revenue, do their utmost to
bring us back to the simple habits of the glo-
rious period from 1s47 to 1860"
But it is hard work to do it, thousand new
and successful industries have arisen under the
recent protective tariffs, and they export their
products in the face of the best that Europe
can do. Mr.. Wells and Mr. Delmar cannot
annihilate them by Jumping them in "unenu-
"merated manufactures" nor can they bring
us back to the exclusive production of " Bread
"stuffs and Provisions" by exalting that class
of exports over all Others. To show how the
rising manufactured exports of the country are
subordnated and showed aside, we cite from
the export statement for 1868 the following
items:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29

Total manufactures not specified. .s7,Ns'76t
So there was exported in the year ending
June so, 1868, total of eighteen millions in
value of manufactures, which the free trade
statisticians of the Treasury Department did
not want to see specified" since, if their
nroper description should appear, it would
show degree of prosperity they did not wish
to admit existed. In each of the three years OF
this management, as before named, the Same
overslaughing of manufactures exists; while for
1863, 1854, and 1866, there arc found large
and respectable array of manufactured articles
among the exports. Turning to the Commerce
and Navigation Reports for 1864 and 1906, we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-29
UNOFFICIAL CANADA.

The Montreal Star of the cath inst. has the
following editorial:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
THE
IS WING HIS WILD OATS"

''Sowing his wild oats"-aye! sowing
them deep,
In the heart OF n mother to blossom in icars,
Aud shadow with grief the decline Of her
years
'Sowing his wild oats" to silver the head
OF the sire who watched his first pulse ,hrob
with JOY,
And whose voice went to Heaven in prayer
for 'thc boy"
"sowins his wild oats" to spring up and
choke
The flower. in the garden Of o sister, whose
Is ny pure and as bright as the blue sky
above.
''Sowing his wild oats" Aye! cheeks
shall grow pale,
And sorrow shall wi,hcr the heart Of the
wife,
When manhood thus squandors the prime of
his life.
"Sowing his wild oats" Dealh only shall
reap,
With his keen sharpencd scythc; the fruits
will be found
In the graveyard near by, meath that grass.
covered mound
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

Tilton's Independent SAYS that Grant
cares for no great idea" that he is
liTtcd to station which j is one placed
TOO high for big e"nins,", anl that tho
Radical party will gradually grow
weaker and weaker, and their opponents
stronger aud stronger" @
II 10 reported in Germany that the
gambling Establishments are taking
measures to prevent 'hr publication II
Intelligence Of suicides committed by
despaIring losers.
A compromise has been made in Pa.
ria between ue long and short dresses,
The batter. nre to be worn by ladies with
small feet, while Others ars to be allow
ed TO sport trains. 'Nt,55
Thursday ayjmoriiing1ass. the notorious
,YsS Bobband three colorsd coropaD-
ions sneceptledin escaping from Orange.
burg Jail, BY throwing The jailor violent-
y 4dEg 4doyr' ,taglJa END JIaashl'pg; ing past thin him,
The greater the man, tho CREATOR
the orime.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

ONE NEGRO KILLS ANOTHER BE.
CAUSE liz W0UiD S0r 90 TO CnuRcH.
The Macon 1e'egraph gives The par.
.lcnlars Of an atrocions murder that was
committed on Sunday last in Crawford
county, Ga. a negro mnn named
Green Hunnicnlt shot and killed anoth.
rr negro named Ned Jones, merely be.
cause he (Nrd) refused to 60 to church.
Green had threatened to do mncl, il N cd
was not moro strict in his attendance at
church, anc, according to the testimony
taken nt the Coroner's inqnes., i. is pre-.
snmed that he committed the murder
because Ned did not heed his pious IN.
strnctons. Green is still nj large, and
the negroes threaten TO burn him il they
catch him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

Mrs. Young, formerly resident Of
Indiana, politician, orator and cdi-
trcss, ,having impaired her health, aban-
doned all those pursuits and turned
her attention to farming. In 1865
she went to idaho, and engaged in
farming and fruit growing with great
success, having laborcrs under her
charge both white and colorcd. One
year she sold over $1,000 worth OF
strawberries. She now advocates the
propriety and feasibility Of women
becoming farmers as means Of amc-
iorating the condition Of the sex and
making women independent and hap
E'y.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
From the New York Herald I
Womens RIGHTS in Massaohuso IT'S,

The question of placing women upon
an equality with the mascuin"s, so Ear
as civil and political rights are concerns
ed, is one which has Tor a year or more
agitated the people Of Massachusetts.
Some ak months since three dav%
convention was held in Boston, and
that has been closely followed ever
since by series Of mas, meetings in
every town, hamlet and city throughout
the States domain, aud. added to all
these, thu strong minded fair sex Of the
different localities have been ind,lsi rious.
~ engaged in obtaining signatures 10
petitions, and Tue two branches OF the
Lrgislature have been flooded with
them. In response to the calls Of the
petitioners and advocates OF women's
rights the Legislature appointed n j,int
special comniu"e to investigate the
whole question, and this forenoon the
committee gave public hearing to all
parties interested. There was present
a arg" number Of women, and also q
number Of men who have been promi-
nrntly identified with lhe movement for
the past twenty years
" e'''e'' "'.'PS was me nrSt 10 az,
ar'SS ''' co"'m,.''e; II" s"'d he had
,''''u '"'t MISS Lucy o'"he would
nave "eeh present 10 make the opening
arguments and lie regretted very mucI.
h"r nrcrssary ahsrncr The QUESTION OF
granting women the right of ballot, he
S"'o' was 10, ~ " "'" one e''ner I'd TINS
country or H','"Fe' ana u" pom conn
a'',s .'n II se'''eo 70 "c '"r great question
y, ~ Wv "on' ,'e ""'"'''eu u ''1St OF,
~" e'o'',a ~, 0 s''"P', a''S"'ute f,en' ana
- - "'S o'si'''te' '' '"'s g'"''a OF CIV
,'h''"' n,1 n' ,"'s c'.','''''t was g""r"n'
.;; "'""' '"t'r'o vi 'N'"'''c'''' P'''''
III, 49, ''i''"'""' ',"'
a' .h1, y! I'". '. '"': - ''''Pe ~ "''''"e'
Wv" wv ',"'' Nv ''s" '" ,''""c S""J'c'
',,"' - ~" ",''s' ~ I've '"S c'",'"''
,, ,u ."'' "". - "H'.'""' -" - ''''e,o'e
o"s"' ~ co.! W. - ~" ""''''' "n' "s
,a"n "o;o' "t''""" ,,''',.' ."| sue ''e'' -
n"re 'u'os ,, ,',: ~ "'As"s 'n'I law. ns
~ s'e ','"' '',''"'',o, :" seN WAS 'o'
' :,n. = :" XIX. ~ ,''"" n'''''e''o'' ~ grant
mS ~ H""i ""' "'''"" c'',u ho'
I".Sar"'."'a'y i,ar '',n' o. o'n'rw'se' G''rea't
nna,,,ar @ f CIV; ' sa, VI o,n;g ",aN"'g lawS &c
n' ,nn, ,,,an 49, ~ ms, "o,''"s more no'
n;,',; ', ','"" 9|i.e'u'''ns NJ m ~, .nor"l guar
""'n .""o Nv '"' @ or'''eu '''a' woo'a'
WI Io'IisI"' tln, ~ e"p,'SS a" "p'h'on
,"a, ""u 10 .o aI";u ' s'r S, """'" ~" po'e.'"
"' '" ""'"Hh "'' !" 'A' ny v"e
c'.a, e" "''C r"n';' % ,S",,, S was Io'"'ete''1 "a
I,,. ' nh ""I'sy w we q"tSt'o'
" y, " ',u,",I .r'',"' " a,"n''s .uo '"'io
sH,I, % 0"" . '|u ~ '"u "'"'"I' :" M''t'' sL' ~.
enna, @ nf n,,. :. W., n u aLa .'". s"' - 'ae m
,o"' ~ o% | :, ,an,n' a'u - e"' WIS no'' .,
n,,,er",s" Sua ""e s'S ,orI'.. % =, 7" 'F """s any
on,nos,sn, % :" Lov" une' = NV, ,,'u '"m'' I s"I -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

The Ne~s says: "Thei January,
1869. interest on the flrst mortgage
and guaranteed debt Of the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad Compa-
'ubisxill be paid at sths sColaiabia
oaiss on and faftes Fths 2ath inst, ISr5oc. pro-
,,siasd That tie holders, of the, bonds
lgill 'fubd all Interest aaeorged mp 70
'duiy ], 1858, 10 guaranteed bonds Of
The company.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

A WESTERN SPEECH My compc
titor has told you Of his services he
rendered his country in the late war.
Let me tell you that too acted an
humble part in that memorable con.
test. When the tocsin of war summon
ed tho chivalry of the West to rally TO
the defence Of the national honor, I,
fellow-citizens, animated by that pa
triotic spirit which glows in every
Americans bosom, hired substitute
for that war, and the bones Of that
man now lilo bleaching on tho banks OF
the Raisin asl,ss M -sa d
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

CoNNEcTlcuT.--T Republicans
have elected three Of tho four con-
gressmen. lin the last Congress tho
delegation stood three Democrats and
one Republican. The Republicans
have also about do majority on joint
ballotin the Legislature, which will
of course ratify the fifteenth amend
meEt& c& ifVG .4ulg
t A Gentleman just from Columbia
says, that quite o number Of freed mel b
had abandoned their contracts in and
neat that place, and gone to Abbeyflle
to enlist in tho militia, at sixteen
dollars q month and 'tations.s u, 2soao ~,
B 9Shero are more iTpdians on the, var
|pph now than before etbeyswero all
SxteTmiDated, according to war re.
ports.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

Theoretically, our Government is
controlled by the voters; practically,
Of late, by the men who count the
vot p Tribune.
, Exactly. Wo feel this terrible
t u:h in it's fullest extent here. The
ics and fraud. i}Ssroe in Virginia We
n ,vcr had any trouble about election
frauds. The name of every voter was
e:icd, as well as the names of those he
voted for, when his vote was cast. His
nine was duly recorded. The only
question raised about q voter was
| whether the voter was entitled to
70 C. In the matter Of frauds there
lSno comparison between the systems.
Ia, ballot is machine for the manu-.
f,c .ure Of frauds, while viua uoco vot-
ing affords so few opportunities for
deception and illegal voting that it
my be said to be almost closed
against fraud. But Congress seemed
to reform everything in Tho South,
aud made no DETERMINATIONS in the
general revolution they attempted. -
The good and that which was not
shared the same fate. We must do
as they did ut their homes. That was
he law {; and so in elections we shall
t have to consider here that the
| "mcn who count the votes" control
the Government :; not the voters. We
suppose this is ''progrcsa."
..a Rich0,nnd Dispatch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

a negro in CIyneh county, Ca,
amused himself The other day BY poison.
ing two negro children. He adnifis-
tered the. poison ihIswaet pota,oes.i The
children were the offspring Of a. fwomaD
with whom the mn: derer had been lsv.
ing in illicit lnterconrse. r olSsj 6gg
This New York Star says that wash.
bhtne,' III, new Minister to 'Eraaoee,
knows very ltttls of His own, Language, =,
ahd|nos enolt9b III any otnojtFa tAjt 4 10 k isk III
o plate Of beans.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

valued the ballot in women's hanls be-
cause it seemed right and would con.
tr,hl,e to the education of tile masses.
Referring TO the social vices Of large
cities, the carcers of the whole Commu-.
Elty. suhsidizirg all classes. he claimed
that the evils could be g:a, Piled iC the
women had The same opportunity to
gam wealth and an honorable living rs
men have. Tn"y would take advantage
of 1t, and thus the social vices would DC
diminished. Mr.. Phillips closed with n
protest against any legislative grant OF
aid to any institution in the State which
did not admit women, and in this he
would include Harvard and all other
colleges. Women are taxed to support
these institutions, and they should have
the equal advantages "f them
On" OF the con mittec asked Mr.. Phil.
lips il he would have the State refuse to
grant aid to the Agricultural College.
which is designed particularly to educate
men for farming pursuits.
Mr.. Philips replied that he would
have the doors Of that institution open
to women the same IA Others, and il
lhev d,d not choose 10 avail themselves
of it. the State wnnkf not he nc fault
II" stated. also, that lady Of his &C
qnain'ance recently desired to learn
something oft the cultivation Of cranbpr.
rl"s. and the Agricultural ColI"g. was
just The plac" 70, her. He clnch.d all
this hy saving hat If woman was shut
OH the voting list she should be crossed
Oft the tax lis. adding also that if she
was not canall" of making a law she
was too ignorant To suffer from it,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

From CUnA.-Thc following is nm
extract from commercial letter receiy.
ed by on" Of our West 1ndn houscs)
dated Carbarirn. D.. March. We
place it before our readers that they
may see The condition Of aff,irs in that
part of The Island ofCnba "
Last week has been disastrous. The
insurgents succeeded in burning two
magnificent estates, and yon car cal
cnlaIc tho lnss Of three hundred hhds. of
sugar; this leaves l' margin to sup
pose that there will bn other fires in the
country. bnt fortunately. up to The press
"nt we have not had The misfortune lo
ament new calanl'irs Of Is like ma
turc.
The war is terrible, but wo do not
fear the result. The enemy does not
fight in manly manner. and have no
military honor, and are destroying cvery.
thing and dcmolishing their own coun-
try.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

How MUCK MARIN ?--We clip tho
following from an cxchangc. We ad-
v'se nightly visitors Of dry goods clerks
to beware: "@'. +@'j
~ clerk'i drv goods store retired
ON" night, having for his bcd.felow an
acquaintance dating back TO school DAYS.
Our informant slept in the next room
adjoining, the door ofwhich was partly
open. In the middle nf,he night he
says he was awakened from sleep, bv
claim, "lrow many yards did YOU saw
you wanted, marm2 Three Yards
enough 2 and lilo next hing heard n
tearing noise, and the brd fellow Of tho
clerk shouted on, "What are you
dong ? you have torn my shirt from
top 10 bottom" The poor dreamer I'M
aglnrd himself in his store, waiting OH Il
lady customer, who wanted three Yards
OF calico. The shouts OF merriment
winch HE event created can well be
imagined"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
[NO..e41

a FINE PoRTRAlT OF BuTLER Don
Piatl writes to the Cincinnati Commerl
cial:
The New York Times ,s pleased to
say that Bu'lcr is working himself into
the leadership Of the House. Benia--
min. surnamcd Butler the Beast, is GER
'ninly busy, but l rather gness this does
not mean leadership. II I understand
the hon orable gentleman, lie means mis-.
chief.
Butler Is an ambitious man, as We
all know lie is also sensitive mar. az
we all DO not know and he has lust
about as much conscience and principle
as his Satanic Majesty. I don't mean
M'lion's devil, who was a gentleman,
Butler is not, nor that other cpersonaec
spoken OF in the Book Of Job, but tie
real old fashioned devil, With an odd
loot ana n narrative attachment, and
huge, horns, who Eoetl about seeking
whom he may devonr. Disappointed
IN not securing the le'lchdership long since
sitting TO the quick b, tho open con.
tempt shown him ~ his .fellow-membcrs
lie is striving to divide aud destroy
,he Republican, organization. This has
been his history. aHe will rule or ruin;
5ano as he cannot riln Iie must ruin
ile hates Grant, wh!e. pretending to BE-
his friend. He hacs the Republican
party. IL hates everything but Ben.
Bntler, becansr hcis Ben. Butler, md
Ben. Butler he dcspiscs. ',' aT'
Whose who have seen him IN contact
with Granstel me Tia, the ilI.concenl-
,rd contempt oflhe President is in strik.
ing contrast with the smiling sycophan.
cy Of the member from Massachusetts
lr's not possible bu, hat Butler per.
icciv"s tins himself and it does not seem
TO strengthen lhclove between tho two.
It, VII be sometime, oplnr, before tho
subtle dlsorgani@rr makes the frank,
straightforward soldier believe that he
is a friend y va 0ta. yreaEt :,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14
Frank Blair's Prophecy.


General Blair charged thnt Gene.
al Grant, if elected, would turn the
Presidential chair into throne. No
oody believed this assertion. TWAS
received as an utterance which, origi.
mating in only of fear of Grant's
r:eneral policy, rather than as being
'iuble to specific and literal con.
,truction.
There il, as yet, nothing which
particularly supports the literal mean.
ing Of General Blair's charge, unless
one be disposed to bo an alarmist. -
We're he one Of the latter character he
might attach certain amount of sig
"iiicance to some. prominent occur.
renccs of Grants short adnlinistratio
Thus, he might argue somewhat as
follows .au ~. d.
\. The appointment over Thomas
of an 'unscrupulous instrument like
Sheridan is indicative Of some bad pro.
jcct. '7~
9 Shermany the successor Of Grant
as commander of the army Of the Uui-
49, |'o"'oHt 10 huoWu lIOa 10 uu uDCO II. !.
promising monurohist. .,f I'LL.
3. Grant is filling majority. OF the
official positions With relatives, per.
sonalfiicnds and ohis Immediate re-.
tainors.Ta as.9au!a.! ..s. .ssi.
4. Grant, is disposed; to !, push, our
relations with Cuba and Great Brit
ain to the verge Of war, and, in so
doing, gives rise to the suspicion that
he wishes to create an army upon whose
support he can rely for tho carrying
out Of some pltcrior and sinister pro.
jcct.
Of course, these assertions are those
of an alarlnist. Grant IS Of the pco-
pc. Grant was elected by party
that is so governed by conscience, SO
devoted to the interests of God and
humanity, so full Of sympathy for
the poor people, that it would never.
permit him to commit the crime Of
overthrowing the republic. p z" y"
Chicago Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-04-14

s,Alabsma has q new State seab bssrD
Ing the motto, "Here ve rest"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-07

mensc capital cannot borrow, owing to
the courses Of legislation in the last few
years, and that men like himself, by
their great facilities and large capital,
crush their neighbors either willingly or
unwillingIy. Ten thousand bales Of cot
ton, 5000 casks Of madden, and proper
tomato quantities OF drugs, is no unus-
uai single purchase. They consumed
10000 bales of cotton tho last year, and
within the past five months have bought
at least 10000, 900 yards of cloth from
other manufacturers, and printed it in
their works at Cranston.
Tho Spragues have mills at other
places besides Providence, oven as far
away as Augusta, Me. Their Baltic"
mills are an immense affair, as are also
The "Quidnick," "Natick,D "Arctic,"
and "Contral Falls" They have be-
sides many outside interests. Their
farm at Cranston alone contains 1000
acres of land, worth from $500 to $500
per acre. and in all the following compa-
mics they havca controlling or very
large Interest,": 4s
Rhode Island Locomotive Works, Per-
kins' Sheet Iron Company, Phoenix Iron
Foundry, Rhode Island Horse Shoe
Company, American Horse Nail Compa-
ny, Nicholson File Company, Boston
Wheat and Bread Company, United
States Flax Manufacturing Company,
Providence and New York Steamship
Company. This view scarcely gives an
idea OF the immcnsity of the enterprises,
into many of which they became engage
ed by taking hold of the failing enter
prises of others, The immensely of the
whole can only be judged from the inn
of any one Of the undertakings
named in the foregoing list. All are SO
great in themselves that the successful
conduct Of any one of them would stamp
4 man as cninently successful in, busi-
loss, and give him the prestige and So
,ial influence of great wealth.-Ne,o
YORK Ift0ahe. ss Is
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1869-05-07

~ Marietta Journal lis the cheapest
paper in Georgia, 81 a year.