davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Do not delay procuring and Immediately taking
Goes Cough BalSam. when troubled with any Offhe
above named difficulties. They are all premOnitOry
symptoms Of Consumption, and If not arrested, viii
sooner or later sweep yOn sway into the valley OF
shadows from which none can ever reture-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Pure Cidur Vinegar, Fnctory Cheese,
Beans and Hominy just resolved 90 Swan &
Brothers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

I.I standlnE the loaded shelves
WII0 always has on hands Of Books
ncry, he tells us that more Books
uIl0 through him direct from publish
ers I appear ON his shelves; and thai
rtr ron any book you may desire at
tln RS lowest priceS
Ps4in1 saklng PIovrs Pioneer Tin store
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
Among the Many Testim0nfaIs An Ou1
Possession, we have RlY room
for IA f~OIlOsVtngs

Men Harea, onR, Oct. II, 1866
Messrs. c. g. CLARK & Cos
GENTLEMEN feel Il a duty and pleasure Co give
you the benefit Of my experience In the use of Gees
Cough BalSam. From taking a heavy cold, / was
taken down with the congestion Of the lungs, and
continued TO fail, under the best care until-i was
given up by the most cOmpetant medical authority.
To die. ThercSeemed nothing but strangulation aud
death before me. was told that further medical at
tendance and medicine was useless, and ] was re-
signed II TO death, when a friend, who had been greatly
benefited by using the BalsCm, brOughtmea bottle.
This was after had done with the doctor and medi-
cine, and ! continued TO improve, until my cough
and my lungs healed, and got well. I used
ten bottles. IreB1ain, gents, with great respect.
Your Ob't serV't, JOHN J.
10 Washington II, New Haven, CT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
GRFAT .Knolo-

GREAT
inc that during the spring
the WeGtha IS Ue7y change
able IN this climate, and
that many persons may by
reason Of ScGHt clothing,
suffer terribly, zoe hare
marked dOlCH our supply OF
Winter Clothing still on
hand to such figures thai
al may dress weU and
comfortably. Call and sat
iS7g yourself at
Il. MAPS
Price Regulator.
Canton Clipper Flows,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Iron Lester sexton, of Milwaukee,
MILWAUKEE, Jan. a, ISss.
MessrS. C. G. CLARK G o.:
Cure. and ii has npnred nerf.cflr afisfacfor a. :
ramTsiV. ii nave no Hesitation ID saying Thai WbnAEF
received great benefit fruIp ~ use
- aCaNtCLAullE,
v-smsuJ LESTER SEXTON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

tney were painIuly nlllctings have heon radiraDy
cured IN such great Numbers in ahuoEt every seq
ton Offhe country, thai the public scarcely need o
be informed Of is virtues or uses.
ScrufulOus poison IL one Of the most destructive
enemies Of our race. Oitcn, tins unseen and uugfn
Tenant % the urEluism mdeTmlues the c0nsdiutisn,
and invites the attack Of cufccbiiuEo or fatal isearm.
without exciting q Enspici0nof - p~rcseHee- Again,
itsccms to breed Infection fhrou1fouf Tie bofV. ard
then, ON some favorable occasi0n, rapidly dssclnp
into ono or other 81 its hideous forms, eiEier en- -
surface or aulOng the Vilals. ID ne latter, fubcr-
heart OF tumors formed IN uae liver, OF if shg8s
ITS presence by c~ruptions on the skin. or fnui usreF-
aiiOns on some part Of The body. Hence thc urea
Eional usc or n bottle or This EaraapfriIfn y ~
appear. Persons aflirted with lhe follewinE cnu-
plants generally find Immediate relief, and, g
- -. 8nh19Hy's Eyrrs Atose - ErgssWAaas
Irffrrs Aan RheuDls 6rnid Head, Rfsnlrurw-
Anrr 4gey' SORE EGfE, and other cupfiuns %
visible tuflna OF ecrDfWIoms disease. Also 90 ~
more concealed forms, as Dvrss-fsfn. Drrrav-
Heart DisrHaes EitS, E~pfleugu, Nrurn1rf1.
and the various tfeer0Hs affections 81 he mnsrl-
LAP and nervous systems.
Syphilis OF TrHeTeaI and Wrrr1rrf1T Dsurra,s
arc cured By 4, though . long fimcis required fF
subdung these obstinate maLadies Us any medicine.
But long continued use Of fnis mefirinr vii rurn
the complaint LetcoFrkUn or Whites, Efcrtas
CtccruffOliss and female DfsenEes, ne cnm-
monty soon relieved and Ultimately cured ~ -
luInlinB a9d mFlgoraung eject Minute DFpc-
tt0ns Tor c1cn case are found IN our Almun1E. nrp-
liieu gratis R~hrHmnffgns and Gaef. whFa
csuscd bT accumuldtiOns 81 c-NfraReous ma4lera
m the blood, yield qnsct1y % II, a. also Lfser
Complaints, ToTpidifg, C0HDezfion Or 1srem-
lRnft0H 81 the L81er, and JnHuIdfrr. when aririnr.
as they Often do, from the ulnkiinE puisons ia -
blood. This SAR8APARTLLA g. q Ereal ~
Aofer LOT ne Strength ana Elror % he eyHeU-
Those who are LnHglrfd and LfsfTess, Dr.
dent bfecPieGgs and troubled with Nrrr1tG H.
pIeAetstons or Years. OF any q the ldectnnl
relief and convincing evidences Of is RESPONSIVE
power upon trial.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
In CODsumptiOn.

Many n care-wOrn sufferer has found relief and To-
day REFUGEES that her life has been made easy and
prolonged by the use Of Goes Cough Balsam.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

The Best Machine ExtRuf.-Wheeler &
Wilson'S Sewing Machines for ~slxty-nVe dol
lars and upwards, offered at the Bazaar.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

be found Invaluable IN all cases ofDiarrhea
Dysentery, Collie, Sumner COmplaiufS- Grioinv a.
ne lh0 ever dlsQrdercd condition Or fhegtomSo6
Sole by Druggists IN city or country evervwIora
atsl per bottle, or by application to
THE c. G. CLARK %,
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

ling FAoNFs-ht DI'eu70I .
large asso4nent At SeFaIrs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
Sore Throat

Keep y0nr throat wet With the Balsam-6akinl
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Is-H-Od ol~eFrorrictors. New Haven. Ct.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Any druggist IN the cDuRtry viii tel von. II vou
axe LHe L0uDtet % enquire, that every one that buvs
2 Douleo o. Goes Dyspepsia Cure from them, sIssakS
m me most unqualified praise Of its great medicinal
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Personsindebted to J. L MCGEE & Co. WI
please call and settle up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
INrUSTRIAL PL0W.
reaIcing PIOws Deuser's store
+. in abundance at MeFaH & Co

. lson or the year the weather Is
m geable In tiiS country than nj any
De best protection you can get IS
o EefS magnificent OVcrc0atE Go
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Kuhn & Haine's Premium Grain and
Seed Drill, with W. II. Nauman's Improve
Ineqt. for sale bv r. A. Tisdel 4 Co.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

lust received ut Neral 4 Cos.
lfhy Men are mndg by what
f by what they earnt and 20 aid
n" - OF la Adrerfiser 10 adopt this
nI. 4 rich. we advise all 70 read A.
NrI lrcrtiSement I'm to-days paper,
ar1 them q call. And the ladys
too4
sale.-Enquire Of W. S. Black
aE, don't go one step farther
shan Grants, for he has the best
rI1 least money, OF any man In
.ncICncy Is still NJ his old stand,
VIA ssortmeut Of goods, and has the
uH" manner in the world in selling
che" F. nmerOus well pleased CUSTOM
NrW ng New Store i-Hauk & Ar
mIIN.| "I lust rented James Berry's store
rool ..ln Street, and have n large stock
nI md QueenSware on the way to
NaI| ~ have the means, and VIII shove
lively: intending. as they say,
~ rI| HID largest stock OF Groceries and
west OF the river.
IEinEer, now on east, has just
nnuI =. FIRST inSfaiInent OF his spring
s Ice Family GnocerieSand Queens
Der are the best the eastern mar
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

0Ns
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
Great blessing.
CleYgyuneR.

The Rev Isaac AIKEN. Of Allegheny. testiGes
"a. II has cured him, after all other remedies had
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

ThetgStfmouy OF an uhO have used Il for this ter
fIble disease during the last ten years, is, that Il in
Variably relieves and cufesiE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

sIs.-Ensuire OF W, S. Black
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

New Arrival Mt fhe Baznr-Wheeler &
Wilson Silent Feed Sewing Machines. Call
and see them
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Just reoeived at NfeFalI 4 Cos.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
~ MATTERS.

copies Of the ABvERrIsER for sale by
at CITY Book store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

Pekin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II. Smith
& Co.'S make, for sale by J. c. Deuser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
sTRIAL PL0W.

Potatoes onions, &c. atswa
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04
.raska Adrertistr.
No 4

10 PRTNTERsi wFfWw
for sale. very chegp for cash, n Foster
nm Job Press, several good fonts % wood
~ EpefFomGfD Mines Eico several
der and carl am dApl4y Upe; q large
Iefy OfHrass Rule, Cuts, Furniture, wood
and a Job Type and Galley Rack. We
- n bargain. a. VIZ have nov an entire
md need h room
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-04

All day last Tuesday 20 the dep
Ia
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
:: Payment f'l q lstate Taxes.

Tho Treasurer in payment of State
Taxes in addition to bills receivable in
U. S. currency, gold, and silver coin,
is authorised to receive the coupons
from State bonds for tho value ex-
pressed on tho face of each, viz:
1st-Six per cent bonds issued by
the State, under an Act of 1864, in aid
of the Blue Ridge Railroad.
Cd. Six per cont. bonds issued by
tho State Under the Acts of 1858 and
1855 for tho construction of the new
State House, and six per cent. bonds
issued by the State under tho Acts O.
September and December, 1866, fo1
funding tho past due principal end in
tercst on tho State debt.
All coupons that have accrued o.
bonds denoted 1st and Sd, on or DC
fore the 1st July, 1869, arc fundabl
under the Acts referred to above, o
September and December, 1866, an
are not receivable for taxes.
Coupons of railroad bonds bearin
tho State endorsements will not b
RI taken.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
CHEF JUSTICE CHASE In RALEIGH

CH1EF JUSTICE CHASE In RALEIGH.
"A Washington telegram says:
Information has been received here
of an unpleasant difficulty between
Chief Justice Chase, and the bar of
Raleigh, North Carolina. The Chief
Justice states that he was shown
what purported to be a protest drawn
up, and signed by many of the lead
ing members of the bar. On the
opening of the court he addressed the
msmbers of the bar present, stating
that the court had seen the protest.
and considered it contempt, and that
the clerk would be ordered to serve
upon each member of the bar who
signed it, rule to show cause why
they should not be silenced until they
purged themselves Of the contempt
This caused much confusion among
the lawyers, and they left the court
to confer as to the course proper fol
them. The calendar was then called
and the lawyers whose names were in
the protesc were not allowed to ap
1 pear in their cases. &
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
FOR TIE ABBEvILLE PRESS.
PicNic near LoWndesville.

We had the pleasure on Saturday
last of attending a pleasant Picnic,
given by the young ladies and gentle
man of Lowndesvillc and vicinity, at
the Double Bridges, on Rocky River.
A few miles of pleasant riding soon
brought us to the place of rendezvous,
and introduced us to tho pleasant
business of unlimbering our lines and
hooks, and to tho other enjoyments,
terrestrial and aquatic. But whilst
the pastime was somewhat amphibi-
ous," tn, success was principally on
land. At least, as but few Of the
fnny tribe were hooked, we suppose
the young people obtained compensa'
ton otherwise.
A delightful feast, prepared by "the
old folks, and spread in the pleasant
shade of the forest trees, was ia host
in itself. 1t presented q little; O.
everything to tempt the eye or CRAFTY
the taste substantials and daintiei
in great abundance. AS a matter o
course every body did it justice, en-
|joyed it and themselves, and wount
up the entertainment with a pleasan
chit-chat of love, romance, poetr,
and every thing else that was anus
ing.
u A surprise party at the house of ou
friend w. V. c., Of Lowndesville
with it's gay beauties, sweet music
and delightful chit-chat, furnished
fitting close to the epjoyments Of tn
, day.
To our friends we extend our thank
for favors kindly-extended aud dul
! appreciated, and trust to have th
r pleasure of attending again just sue
t another party. B. G. d.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

The TAX ASSESSMENT AND; THE
STATE BoARD.-The action of the
State Board of Equalization in raising
the assessment. Of the real property
of the State $4s,04e,O63, and dis
tributing this amount among the
several counties, as best suited their
caprices, has caused general dissatis-
faction The assessment in Orange
burg was raised 800 per cent, in
'Edgefeld $50 per cent, in Abbeville
and some other counties 100 per cent.
The gross injustice Of the proceeding
isimanifsst. GA" may lave returned
bis property; at moro than it's true
value, yet he must make up for the
defieienpies Of hjsneighbor sB," who
has been assessed :tooc lowe All are
subjected to- the sane Ptoesustean
nile! :A;prptest was isent np2yith a
deisgstonisafrom oiorangsbhrg,@ and
|protests haves beenm made elsewhere
BntHwhat- will it avail2s ! Money mus,
behaa, andaShis 10 the shortest. ,wsy
to- zot,it.ii Yb5 .l.fs5 4, .tsanaSs ,s.!t,y
r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

A Washington dispatch to the New
York Times says: "New York hotel
proprietors and railroad men and 9th
ers in this city remark that the travel
from the South to the North has been
for the last few weeks larger than at
any season since the close of the re
bellion. Nearly all these people arc
of the tourist, health and pleasure
seeking class, and Washington is
raerely a resting place on the road to
the various points of interest in the
North. This travel between the two
sections is looked upon as an evidence
shat the Sonth has, in some measure
recuperated from the effects of the
war, and that prosperity IS again re
tnrning to her. The number of busi
ness and land spectators going Soutl
is also on the increase, and severa
real estate agencies here are doing
profitable business in the sale and ex
change of Southern property"
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
land for the Landless."

1t seems that certain persons of
Grccnville District, who describe
themselves as "Confcderate soldiers,
Democratic, moneyless, landless men"
recently addressed letter to G. P.
Leslie, Land Commissioner, asking to
be remembered in tho distribution Of
lands under his Supervision. And
how do you suppose this upstart,
swelling with "the insolcncc of
Office" answers the appeal? By re-
minding them that as Confederate
soldiers, they had better first apply to
Confederate owners Of large tracts of
.and, whom honor aud gratitude
must prompt to a free gift Of small
tract of land to every poor disabled
Confederate soldier"-by reminding
them that rs Democrats they have no
claim under the bill which they op-
posed.
Could insolenee 60 farthor2 Here
is pennyless adventurer, who is
made the feed and ,salaried" almone,
of largesses extorted by legalized rot'
berry from these very Confederatet
land Democrats, who dares tell then
that they have no claim to the distri
button. The cool impudence Of tht
proposition, makes it absurdly ridicu
lous. Comment could not make i
more 80. And who is this Leslie wht
presumes to talk of "honor and graft
tude and obligation" and to direct th
) distribution of other peoples money
> We will say no more than that he i
the man who draws stated annua
: salary of $4,000, and besides SO 70
3 each title furnished (estimated a
> s1o,0oo) for disbursipg, $150,0OO pc
annum in building up the Republica
> party. He'is the man who talks {
disintepestedness, philanthropy, an
all the gentle affections and sterne
j. virtues. o tempora ! o naores!
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

CupA.-Advices have been received
from Cuban sources Of the fight be-
tween the revolutionists and Spapish
troops, near Padre. The Cuban
troops, numbering about 1000, were
attacked, :, in entrenchmentsr by the
spaniards numbering nearly 1000.
They were twice repulscd. The loss
Of the Cubans is less than 100 killed
and wounded. That of the attacking
purity is threo times greater. The
Spaniards retreated, leaving number
of killed and wounded on the field.
The result of this battle has had q
most encouraging effect upon the Gu
ban army. which it is reported arc
gaining strength every day from the
{ very best portion of the people of
:, the island. The want of harmony
between the officers in command of
:, tho government troops in the field and
+ the volunteers who have taken pos
session of tho government of tho
island, is exhibiting itself in tho de-
moralization of the Spanish troops
!, and the large number Of recruits .ii
the Cuban army. This condition O
- things has given new impetus ane
strength to the Cuban cause. Hav
ing no doubt of their ultimate success
y a number of recruits, mostly from
,, Virginia, left Washington yesterda,
~ ~. and to-day, to join foreo which i
81 rendezvousing on the Southern coas
e. preparatory to joining tho Cuba'
, army.
- The CUBAN WAR.-Washington
- June 12.-The Cubans have des
s. patches reporting that two exped
y tons, Of over 800 men, with arms
Of ammunition and provisions were safe
,r ly landed, and have joined the pa
&c triots. The men are tried soldiers {
;h the late war. Desertions from tn
to Spaniards to- the Cubans are causin
lc frequent collisions between the trooE
n and volunteers, whose animosities al
a. irreconcilable. The Cubans ha,
at organized their forces into two arm
an corps. Gen. Thos. Jordan com
OF mands one. A battle between 10
tc dams and Lesca's forces are daily e:
VI pectcd. Jordan has over $500
"' Americans in his corps.
Is
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

DEATH OF Mrs. CornRAN.-From tho
Rome Courier VIZ learn that Mrs. Eliza
beth Francis Sproull. wife'of Col. Wade 8.
Cotbrau, Of Rome, died on last Saturday,
aged 6(ty-eight years She was born in
spartauburg District, South Carolina, but
has resided iu Floyd and Cass counties for
the past twenty-five years. She is repre-
sented as having been model wife, an
afsctionats mother, q true Christian, and
one who:uever turned a deaf lear 10 The
wants Of the poor, or refused kind word
to the erring,.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
The Republican and the (Hon.) L. L.
"a ~: sa4 G1fffn.;-

r'"H'' =. .. =
The last issue of tho Republican,
contains the following paragraph {:
"We notice tbatHon. L. L. Guf-
fin is counted out in, the return--
defeated by five votes. We sup
pose that the votes at the polling
placts where there was intimidation
were counted. We had hoped
they would not be. But the Leg
islature can set the matter right.
The General Assembly has no fear
of the Democrats of Abbeville
county. If, however, we have been
misinformed, and the election of
the Democratic candidate is fair
aud lawful we shall acquiesce
without q murmur. The majority
must rule in this land. But
we hope to see the matter inves-
tigated by the Legislature"
So the Republican admits prima
Jacie case against the election of Guf'
fin, but supposes shat tho votes al
the polling places whero there was
intimidation were counted" But sup
: pose, Gus we asserted in our last issue
J.. and as we are pref ard to prove,
u that there was no intimidation ? Bu
the Legislature can. "set the matter
u right" This means the seating o
G Guffin, per tas ct ne,as-a repetition 0
Il the farce Of the Charleston election
, aud what has been again and again
d re-enacted in Congress and the Stat
/ Legislature-thc seating of unsuccess
l. full candidates by the dominant party
l. "Tho General Assembly has no fear Q
l. the Democrats of AbbeviIle;" and 70
the very good reason that they hav
" a majority of Republicans, whic
" they will scruple at no means t
g maintain. "Tho majority must rul
II in this land" So say we; but in
;" popular election, it should kbe tho ms
1jority Of voters and not Of the Genere
S assembly. What farce to hold q
election-and then have a body (
~ bitter partisans declare their candida1
~ elected, whom the people have decla
~ ed not elected. Yet this is just VIII;
H. they did in tho case Of the Charlie
50 ton election, and what they will ver
c likely do in the case of Guffin.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
Crops.

Colonel D. Wyatt Aiken has favor
ed us with the following clear and
comprehensive summary of the crop
prospects in Abheville. The letter is
dated Cokesbury, June z:
While in Abbeville village today, I
|interrogated planters from all parts OF
Abbeville relative to the growing cot,
ton crop, and the labor, &c., and met
very generally with replies such as
the following:
1st. The area planted in the North
ern half OF the district is no greater
than that planted last year.
I'd. This area is very materially re
duced by hundreds of acres being kill
ed out by late frosts, recent treshets
and in some instances, by being re
planted in corn.
Sd. In the western and southwes
tern portions more cotton wasplanted
but less must be made in consequence
of the effects Of late frosts.
9th. In the southern, southeastern
and eastern, about the same area wa
planted as was in 1868, but the lat
frosts have had their effect there toe
though in less degree than elsewhere
as this is the red section Of the dis
trict' and the frosts were most dus
tructive on gray lands.
9Th: The general impression is, AT
. beville will make less cotton than
did last year.
4 9Th. The freedmen are workin
: about as we'll as freedmen can b
, made to work, attempting in a loos
way to do in five days what the eft
ployer thinks can scarcely be done j
six, Most Of the freedmen stop wor
Saturday bp 10 A. NJ; '''' 80 :,
7th, Our corn crop looks health.
, but iso very small and backward
!! wheat is fine; oats, fair average; BAL
r1ley,; oompsrative failure ,--0harls'ta
!, ,tNews,' .''''-
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

MARK TwAIN's EXPERIENCE
Mark Twain writes as follows from
Vlcksburg:
At dinner, yerterday, I helped
myself to piece of pumpkin pie.
The gentleman who had been so
obliging to amuse me at an expense
of S75, observing me cat the pie,
roso from the table with a heavy
frown on his face. When I had
finished my dinner, and walked
forward to the social hall, he ap-
preached with q drawn Rowic- knife
and stcrnly demanded of me where
l was from. told him after slight
hesitation, that L was born in AL
. bemarlc County, Va, and that ]
was a nephew of Colencl --
lie then said:
I elf that is tho case you may con
tinue to live; but, SIT, I though
you must be q ID Yankee from
the way you ate that pumpkin pie
and in that case, I should have re
q garded it as duty to cut you
Il throat !"
J, I thanked him very politely fo
= the high regard he had for the plac
,r of my birth, and my family con
- nections. lie then asked me if
De took part in the rebellion. 7 sait
lie yes. lie inquired on which sid
e. I replied on both; that I was visi
'r ting a relative of mine by the nam
'e of John NJ. Bolts, at the time IL
r war broke out, and that I remaine
! there until the war closed. 1
# seemed satisfied with my answe
IN and asked me to introduce him
he Gen. Blair.
ct lie told the General that he W.
ny the first man he ever voted for tn
o" he had fought against; that t
On, South could never haver have be-
a conquered if he, Col. Jay Hawk
led 1 think he called himself had be
in command, or if they had
been like him. He had lost We
heavily by the war. I think,
said he had lost an uncle, a niggt
or, OF, a watch, and thirty dollars in CO
rederate money.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18

There have been many Sunday
schools organized id California for the
purpose Of teaching the Chinamsn
the Christian religion and Our own
language. Several Of these have been
stoned, the tsaohers assaulted ID the
streets and highways, and re'cf tbt
schools and churches burned. tThiis
showsthat the prejudice agaiha ithe
Chinese is very violent on tie Peciic
alone: esH:;t3' 1tFaao es ''''so2 !'Si'''
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Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-06-18
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED, June 16, 1869, by Rev.
J. F. Gilbert, Mr.. W. N. RANSOM
to Miss SARAH L. STEPHENSON,
daughter'of Mr.. Harmon Stephenson.
all of Abbevillo County, s.. G..
G@l TO the happy couple, we,
are indebted for q ssslice" of. the
nice cake, for which they. will
please accept our thanks and: best,
wishes.