davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
NEW GOODS.
FRESH DRUGS.

FRESH DRUGS.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR 3 A l. Il
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL By DIR.
H. BAER, NO. 13l MEETlNG-
STREET.. ;. y;
DIsoS,s TOBACCO ANTID0TE h
N Rose's Cough Syrup ~
scbepk's Pulmonic Syrup
schenk's Sesweed Tonic
Cherokee Remedy
Cherokee Cure
Cherokee Pills '''
Cherokee Injection '.D ~.
spears, Fruit Preserving Solution .;
Browns Chlorodyne
German Blood or 'Kaiser" Pills, &C.. &c.
Flemings Worm Connections c...,s,
Wrght's Rejuvenahng Elixir
Churchilrs syrup Hypophosphits Of Lima -
Van Deusen's Worm Connections b la.lcd ~
Hurley's Worm Candy
Bardotte's Worm Sugar Drops
GrsfenberR Pills ) ~ 'l,v -,.- 4
Cephalic Pills ..
scballenberRer's Fever and Ague Pills
Stropg's Pills
NcLane's Liver Fills -a,,
Linn's Vegetable Pills
kussell's Soothing Syrup for Children TeethiDg
Jayns's ,lterstiye .lr ...I.
Jayne's Rxpectorant
Jayne's Carminative -"
Jayne's Laxative Pulls
Railways Ready Relief !
Radwa,'s r. Pills
Radway's Ready Resolvent. June al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

CTEAM ENGINES FOR SALE CHEAP,
y ifapphed for Immediately
~ One ~ horse Portable ENGINE
IL One 4-horse Portable Engine.
ALSO,
III One S-horee-power ENGINE. good condition
CAMERON, BARKLEY CO.,
Northeast corner Meeting and Cumberland streets.
January l6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
for Salt.

TyOK sale, A GOOD SCHOONER,
IL built of Liveoak. carrying q cords wood; will
be sold low at BRANI's SHIP YARD.
June2 vim
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

ENOR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
II any cu1ntty. rrice rs cents per hundred.
The cheapest wrapping paper that can be used. Ap-
ply at the Office Of THE NEWS. March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Go Reut.

u,O RENT, A SUITE OF TWO OR THREE
i ROOMS, frst floor. with use OF piazza. Apply
at No. 95 ST. PHILlP:STREET, above Radcliffe.
juno 2I mwf3s
VERY DESIRABLE STORE AND
Y RESIDENCE TO RENT.-To Rent, STORE and
rooms above, in King street. east side, Let door
above Wentworth. street. Inquire at L0RENTZ'S
Segar Store northeast corner OF King and Wentworth
streets. june %
ITO RENT. TIE PLEASANTLY STU
j A1ED TWO AND HALF STORY RESI-
DGNCE, No. s Gadsden. street. opposite Wentworth.
Apply at CHARLESTON STEAM SAW MILL.
Ju,e IA
ITO RENT. On SULLIvAa's ISLAND,
i sfrst-class newly renovated DOUBLE PTaZzi
HOUSE, containing niue room, and kitchen. The
whole premises are substantially fenced in, and in
clude well ofAle wlter; the house IL we'll furnish
ed and may be 80 rented. OF the furniture tor sale.
Apply o. The DAILY NEWS OFFICE. June 3
deal ESTATE AGENTS, AND OTHERS
IL having houses to reut, cau have their Placards,
&C.. printed at the lowest rates and In the newest
and neatest styles OF type, at The NEWS JOB OF
kIcE No. 149 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
rTHomAs COUNTY. GA, PLANTATIO

rJNHOMAS COUNTY. Ca, PLANTATION
l. FOR sALE.-I offer for sale a PLANTATION
In Thomas County. four miles from Thorn masyile,
consisting of twelve hundred and two and half
acres first qua.i.y Land, with good Dwelling Cabins
Kitchen, Barns, Stables Clubhouse. Gin Packing
screw. Blacksmith shop, &c all under good fence;
Eve hundred acres cleared, balance heavily tim
ed. There are three hundred acres OF virgin ham,
mock-bounded on the north side by the Atlantic
aud Gulf Railroad; on the south by tho Monticello
road, and the new railroad from Albany will come
within half mile of This Plantation.
here ia o never-faiiing creek OF fine water run
ming through the Plantation; also i've wells and two
well stocked fish ponds on the premises.
This place Is known as the 'Seward home Place."
being formerly the property Of Hon James l.. sew
ard.
The Mules. Horses and other Stock with all the
Wagons and Agricultural implcm nts, will be sold
with the place on reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS Augusta Ga.
Or to A.P. WRIGHT, Thomasville, Ga.
Or ~. GUTLM RTIv co Savannah, Go.
P. S.-There are two churches and two schools In
Thomasville. Co., fine climate anil good neighbors.
Jupe7 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Dodd's Nervine and InvigoratOr

is TONIC aud GENTLE sTIMULANT which Is
NOT atteaded ny REACTION. wuat 1t gains for
you 1t maintains. When itr freshes body or mind,
1t refreshes with natural strength that comes 10 stay.
of any faction; but long and extended observation
teaches that he who resorts to the bottle for rest
or recuperation. will find, as he keeos atit that he
is kindling fro In his bones which will consume
like the flames of perdidon. Turn from II. Take Q
tonic that will refresh and not destroy. DoDD'S
NERViNE Is for saie by oil Druggists. Price One
Dollar. See Book Of Certificates that accompanies
each bottle. June IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

A UCTIONEERs, BhOK ERs, AND
n others wishing "F or Sale" Flacssls Business
Cards, or other JOB Printing executed with neat
ness and dispatch, will consult their interest by eav
ing their orders at THE NEWS JOB OFFICE No.
lIa Easi BaY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Drugs, Chemicals, Gte.
d r CA r e Full
WHAT MEDICINES
YOU TAKE.

Of head or hand and feel the need OF something in.
vigoratng, don't drink whskey or any intoxicating
thing, whether under the name of Bitters or other
wise Such articles give just as much strength to
your weary body and mind a. the whip gives to the
jaded horse and no more. Alcoholic shnulants are
injurious to Nerve health. and are ALWAYS followed
BY DEPRESSING REACTION. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

WANTED. AGENTS FOR THE AMERI.
w CAN FARMERS HORSE BOOK in both Eng
lsh and German, by Robert Stewart. v. b.. OF Miss.
The work covers the whole ground OF the breeding
and raising, and the treatment OF horses and mules,
bo.h In sickness and health. It has won Its way to
popular favor and is to-day the most popular and
best selling Horse Book out Address q. T. VEN :,
Publisher Cincinnati, O.. 6mo* March 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
Hen Publications.


DOOK BUYERS WILL FIND 1T To
THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CONSULT THIS
CATALOGUE.
Tho List will be Changed at least Once Week.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25
3Deats.

DRIcKLAYER WAsTED. AP p LIZ
ID at WALKERS STONE YARD. northwest cor
ner Of " citing and Horlbeeksslley -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

EEFEREScEs.-G Governor z. b. Vance, Charlotte;
W. D. Reynolds & Bro, Norfolk; z. G. Chic, Super.
intendent 8. B. Railroad, Portsmouth; Colonel y.
L. Fremont, E. E. Hurruss. ESQ, Wilmington: B.
E. Thurber & Co.. LanghraI Egbert, New Yrrh;
Bernard O'Neill, Charleston; Alexander Russell
Savannah. 3mos APR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

VTIANTED IMMEDIATELY.A A WOMAN
w to cook and wash; nothing else required Of
her; she must be without incumbrances. and come
we'll recommended. Apply At COKNER BUT
LEDGE AND BROAD STREETS. north sfde
Ynp r NJ. 2. i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

VIrANTED TO HIRE, AT No. 64 WENT:
w WORTH.STREET. WAITINdMAN. None
need apply without reee lamentations.
June 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

OSO BALES PRIME NORTH RIvER hay,
OOO landing from schooner Lilly. on Adgers,
Wharf. For sale low while Ian ling.
June "a 2 JN0. CAMPSEN & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

iVXJANTED. A RESPECTABLE CuM-
w PETENr colored NAN SERVANT. Apply at
No. .47HASEL-SrREET. % June "A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-25

VETANTED, FIRST-CLA>S TRAVEL
w LING SALESMEN in everv State. Good
wages or liberal per cent. and steady employment.
Address, with stamp, B. F. HOWE, No. $50 Arch.
atreet Phlladelphla. Pa. 9nIos April3
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
POPPIES AND TEA.

In connection with Southern recuper-
alton, the Philadelphia American and
Gazette says:
A Frenchman at Natchitoches, La,
intends to raise peoples this year on sew
eral acres of ground aud to make
opium. He says that an acre of pop
pies will make fifty pounds of opium,
worth from fifteen to twenty dollars a
pound, and that the cost of manufacture
ing is less than four dollars a pound.
His crop would amount to six hundred
and ninety dollars an acre by this esti-
mate, from which the cost of cultivation
is to be substracted Ten acres would
accordingly crop about seven thousand
dollars gross. ......
"The Knoxville EAST Tennessee)
Press is our authority for saying that a
farmer there has for some time grown
his own tea, and that he is preparing
and his neighbors are engaged to make
a serious matter of the culture of the
current year. Good tea has been per-
fected in New York and Pennsylvania,
and for long time in South Carolina.
The climate Of our Middle and Southern
States is analogous to that of China and
Japan with long summers and temperate
winters"
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

In New York on Wednesday, Colonel
Ryan, arrested as Cuban agent, after
leaving the court room with one of the
deputies, went to the Metropolitan Hotel
to see some friends, and when taking
his departure handed the Marshal's dep
uty over to the hands of some of those
trends, who held him fast while the
Colonel drove off and made his escape
and up to midnight no trace of him had
been found
1t is estimated that the hay crop Of
this year, i'll New England, will amount
to 100000 tons, which will be worth
$50,000,0Q0. 1t is one of the easiest
crops to tend, and ore of The most re
munerative. Fifty acres of land will, in
hay, i'll New England, give a comforta-
BILE income to farmer. Why cannot
our farmers take the hint and put their
low lands into hay.
Senior Lemus, the Cuban envoy is in
Washington, but does not propose to
present bis credentials yet. He has made
an unofficial cali upon Secretary Fish,
and intends to call upon the Presiden t..
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

homes to furnish, and the ability to pay
the colored man for his labor, and the
intelligence properly to instruct him as
to his true interests; that he may cast
his vote for his own benefit, aud not for
the gain of the carpet-bagger. There
is something tangible, substantial, ac-
tual possession and enjoyment, in our
proposed donation of FIVE acres, which
the colored man, if he acts properly,
may retain for bis lifetime. But the
forty acres and mule" of the carpet
Dagger, it was never intended that the
negro should have-his vote was to be
bought with a promise--the carpet
Dagger was to obtain all the officers, all
the money, all the benefits. They
promised land like Satan did on the
high mountain, when the poor devils
didn't have foot of land to save their
souls. And now, says this virtuous
editor, the DAY Book proposes +" to buy
the votes of free citizens of Virginia
| with five acres of land u We propose
to train him up as steady and labori-
| GUS citizen, teach him the value of bis
vote and his true interest in casting it
provide him home Tor life, if he chalI
have sense enough and industry enough
to prize and retain it, aud make him a
valuable member of society. Such, in
| brief, was our aim 10 that article, and
as such we shall endeavor to put, the
plan in operation and spread it through
out the length and breadth of the State
1t has struck terror into the hearts oil
the carpet-baggers, and therefore we
recommend to our contemporaries and
| fellow-laborers to take up this plan
ventilate it, recommend it, put it into
operation everywhere, and rescue the
| colored men from the decisions of the
carpet-baggers. 4s ...........l
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
SATURDAY MORNING, June 26, 1865
FORM OF THE TICK EFT.

FOhM VI llE i i'm Ell.
The Conservative State Com mittee
have prepared a form of ballot to be
used in the approaching election, which
has been submitted to the authorities
and found to be according to the legal
requirements. We publish it below,
and suggest that it be uniformly used
throughout the State. All ballots are
required to be on white paper. There
will be three ballots cast, requiring the
Use of three tickets The first as fol-
lows:
Fol- or against Consti ution.
THE provisions submitted to separate
vote being excepted)
For Governor
GILBERT G. WALKER.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN F. LEWIS.
For Attorney General :
JAMES G. TAYLOR.
For Senators, District No., to General
Assembly:
For Delegates to General Assembly,
District No. -:
For Representative to Congress, District
No. -:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

Chicago, June 22.-The Rev. Charles
G, Cheney will be tried on the 21st OF
July, in Bishops Cathedral church. The
charges are for violations of articles
and g. of the constitution of the church
and violation of his ordination vows to
administer the doctrines and sacraments
of the church, as set forth and read by
the Protestant Episcopal church. The
specifications are that he omits the words
regenerate and regeneration in the bap-
tismal service, and makes other varia-
tons from the book OF common PRAYER.
Special orders No. 149, just issued
from the War Department, directs that
hospital steward W. P. Tonry, United
States army, be discharged from the
service of the United States from July
1, 1869. Mr.. Tonry, it will be remen.-
bered was, married last wee k to Miss
Annie Surratt, and it is said that this
event caused his dismissal
General Webb, Minister to Brazil who
arrived in New York on Sunday, ex-
presses the conviction that the allies can
never conquer Paraguay. Many of the
Brazillians are growing heartily tired of
a war which is impoverishing the treas
ury without bringing any compensation
in the way of honor or glory.
Mr.. J. M. Jackson, assistant assessor
Of Internal Revenue in the Wytheville
(Va.) district, died ON Saturday last.
His remains were taken to Petersburg
for interment.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

asa. The Stream Plow experiment
in New jersey lately was entirely sue
cussfuI In view of the scarcity and
changed condition of labor ia the South
the probabilities are that eventually
farmers having large tracts of land to
cultivate there will triturate the soil
with plows driven by steam. Why
should not every very large farm have
its steam engine, the power to be ap-
piled to multitude of services upon
the place? A little ingenuity might
make small portable steam engine do
SO much general work that farm of a
thousand or two acres could be run by
a very few hands. ..
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
ATTACK UPON AN EDITOR.

Nashville, June % - Attorney Cen
eral Twitchell called at the office of Mr..
Gresham, editor of the new Stokes or
gan, this m, and asked him if he
was responsible for an article which APP
peared in Yesterdays paper, speaking
OF him in an opprobrious manner.
Gresham replied he was
[" Twichell then drew a repeater and
fired at Gresham.
, Gresham thereupon struck the pistol
from TwichelI's hand, and beat him Sc
verely,
In his paper this afternoon Gresham
accuses Twichell Of attempting to assas-
sinate him
Twichcll' is citizen of Northern
Bath and a supporter of Senter.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
LETTER FROM MR.. SEGAR.


t Culpepper c. H., June %, 1869.
Editor of the Alexandria Gazette
Please announce in your paper that |
have not withdrawn from the canvass.
as candidate for Congress for the State
at Large. In a speaking tour in some
twenty-five counties, | have not met
with sloge white man, a native Vir-
einian, who will not support both Col.
Walker and myself.
For Gods sake, let us not yield every
thing to soulless and unprincipled car
pet-baggers. Let native Virginians
have some say in their own affairs, pre-
sumptuous as it may seem to the
miserable horde who have rushed down
upon us to,get office, land cheat the negro
out of his vote for their good. Most
positively, l shall not withdraw.
JOSEPH SEGAR.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
EVERY MAN DO HIS SHARE.

EVERY MAN DO HIS SHARE.
In all political can vases, where great
interests are at stake, we always find
Glasses of men to whom the different
portions Of the work are assigned, and
when the interests of all are identical,
each class must be expected to perform
the part allotted to it. The canvasser,
the challenger, the vigilance committee
man-all these give their personal time
and labor in promoting the success of
the common cause and their exertions
are above all price, and of such nature
as to rendor their services so invaluable
that no amount of money would be ade-
quate compensation. The value of such
services is shown clearly in the results of
the registration just over; and too much
credit cannot be given to the industrious
and persevering men above referred to
for the gratifying figures we have pre-
sented.
But other labors are necessary. Our
present canvass also presents financial
aspect and there are classes who were
not engaged in any OF the above work,
to whom the financial question now
presents an appeal. We have Finance
Committee appointed for the city, which
is now calling upon our citizens for
material aid in pushing along the can
vass. Well, every man to his work.
We have classes of citizens upon whom
peculiarly this duty lies of furnishing
the sinews of war and to those who
have ability, we are requested to say
that the Finance Committee now opera
ting in the city, expect and need liberal
contributions Come now all this is
fair the working men have carried
through successful registration almost
without money. Now comes on the
election with its expenses, and the men
who have the money ought to feel it
both their duty and their privilege to
draw their purse strings and nobly and
plentifully contribute their share to the
common work "a work calculated to
benefit them more in degree than us who
have the same but humber interest in
the success of Virginia's cause. We
trust that these considerations may sink
into the minds of contributors, and that
they will see the importance of pushing
along the column by generous gifts. laid
upon the common altar of the tran
quillity and prosperity of the State.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
FORTY ACRES AND A MULE.


The carpet Dagger who edits the Pc
tersburg Times is filed with virtuous
indignation over our article about a
Land League" published q day or
two ago. The proposition that an
owner is to confer five acres of land
upon his colored hand, to enable him to
support his family, and by his advice
and counsel control his vote, has filed
him with terror and agony unspeakable.
The carpet-bagsers PROMISED the ne
groes "torty acres and mule" to join
the league and vote the Radical ticket +;
but alas they were not land nor stock
owners, and had neither land nor
mules That, we suppose, was all
right That wasn't BUYING votes oh,
no; not at all but that was a mean,
contemplate Yankee trick by which
the colored people were deluded and
cheated, by the moral, psalms singing
pet-baggers, among whom we sup
pose this editor is one But our plan
tiers HAVE the land we counsel no
empty promises, no cheating; they
have the land to give and comfortab lie
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

DANGER OLE DISEASES

Between the yellow fever ship which
arrived in the lower bay of New York
a few days ago and that reported at
Fortress Monroe Wednesday, there is
danger that that terrible disease may
gain a foothold on our shores during
the present hot season. We trust,
therefore, if they have not already ia
ken them, that both Federal and State
authorities will take every possible step
to prevent 50 deplorable result. The
horrors OF tle summer Of 1866 at Nor
toik are yet 50 fresh III the public memo
raj that the bare thought of their repeti-
ton causes the blood to run cold.
There is also danger, in view of the
exceedingly hot and damp weather,
that the cholera may once more COM
mence its ravages, as the condition of
the atmosphere jul now seems to be
unusually favorable to its spread. AS
the march Of the yellow fever can be
stayed by proper system of quaran-
tine, SO can the spread of cholera be
prevented by cleanliness; and those re-
sponsible for the public health should
lose no time in adopting the most Wig
orous measures in. both direct ons. In
regard to nothing is the adags "a pound
OF prevention is worth pound of cure
so forcibly applicable as to epidemic
Diseases
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

Hsa, We see it stated in an exchange
that the negroes of Washington city,
having elevated themselves to condi-
ton of political and social equality with
the whites, have now contest for equal
ity among themselves. 1t seems that a
sort of row has broken out in conse-
quence of the refusal of the boss bar
bers of the metropolis to allow Mig
gers" to be shaved in their establish
ments-whereat the " niggers" are en-
ragged to a fearful pitch. and have COM
menced howl for "ekal rights .
Something ought to be done. No hiatus
ought to be allowed to remain between
first-class colored persons and third-class
"niggers." A H.- le@t
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
THE LARG EST CIRCULATION
In the two Cities and the Country,
OF ANY NORFOLK NEWSPAPER.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS.

The DAY Book will be served to sub
scribers at 10 cents.per week, payable to
the Carrier. When sent by mail 1t will be
IS for One year 50 SO fer six months,
and 81 SO for Three months payable In
advance.
The TTL-WEExLY per year.. s3,oo
WEEKLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i.OV
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26

LARGE STOCK OF
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS
Consisting of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
Black silks at 50. 10. , 90. 225, 275 up
! to the best
Fancy Dress Goods fl ON 20 cents to 81 rs
New STOCK OF Summer Dress, in Japa-
nese Cloths, Striped and Figured Lenos,
Dress Goods; Sd and 81 Black Grape
Moretz, ga Black and White BerAxes and
Grape and MOretz. 3d. Black Grenadines
at 81. % and W per yard. "a Grenadines
and all Silk Hernanls ut low price.
New stock Organizes, Printed Jaco.
nets. Lawns and Percales.
Full line OF White Goods, CaMbrics and
Jaconets, Plain, Plaid and Striped Naiu-
socks. Plain, Plaid and Striped Swiss
Muslin, Victoria and Bishop Law 8. In
White Piques, Shirt Fronts, Cambria and
Swiss Edgings and Insertings, Richard.
sons Shifting and Fronting Linens. 4
Navy Linen. Birdeye Linens, l. nsn
Sheet1ngs, Pillow Linens, Stair Liuehs,
Huckaback Towels and TOweling Bleach
g and Brown Table Linens, and Nap
nins.
OUR SPECIALITY.
CloL $ and Cassimeres for Men ana
Boys Wea SUI mer Pants Goods for
Boys, White Linen Drills and Ducks.
Brown do.
In Hosier, and Gloves we call specia,
A. L. Stewards best Alexander KID
Gloves in colors. and Black anu White
all sizes.
Our Domestic Stock always tull ana
sold at lowest prices; al Prints 1910.
Popular Dry Goods store,
myl5 40 Nam street
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-06-26
aEy~ The New York World publshe

aEg- The New York World publishes
the letter of a correspondent giving an
account of the trial Of an English Steam
Plough recently, near Woodford, New
jersey. The field was sandy loan
soil, tolerably level. but uneven, having
been in corn last year. The engines
were each tourteen-horse power, and on
the locomotive plan. The speed was at
the rate of five and half miles per
hour, and the work was at the rate of
twenty and twenty-fopr acres per day
of ten hours. The universal opinion of
all present was that steam-ploughing
was marked success. 1t is only a
question of capital and detail.