davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
Hold Your Cotton.
From the .Eufaula (Ala.) News.

! az, Editor: In noticing what is
bow being said and written about the
.}nture price Of cotton; EEL see1that
Ahe spectators are charged with being
dhe Bears. and that they have caused
j ;sale recent decline in New York from
rs to 27a tents-say $3.50 per bale,
3nd cons 4uently corresponding de-
Aine IN the interior townsof the. South.
fF;Wbile Iiwould not say that apedula-
APrs are not Bears, nor attempt to de
end them against the charge that they
so.a alktheyfcan to create panics and to
aduce owners of cotton to sell, so they
Ssln buy at low and Fssfe priees;aI do
ssert'tnatrthes planters. are the only
55SInnb ia Bears, and that they, by .theirgreat
Algate-to'sell- cotton this fall, have been
shd sole.eause of the decline, whiclE has
'Rs only injured themselves butt has
lhchreds heavy losses on many 2who
ltFye bought the staple since 18TH An
gp4 lust. -a'a 8
7 is well known that the world can
qsaTklthe more cotton than has. Been
lifted this year at.mucil higher than
'Hesefit prices; and yet, in the face Of
aas fact, the planters, like a flock of
p:bic-stficEen sheep, have rushed their
@Ston on the market and have, fore. d
safs at. times When theresWas.. scarcely
aIE demand from. either Spectators or
-slhaers5 In support of. this: .proposi-
tlsi ttlssi allow me to refer you. to the re-
e:asts Of the new crop. at the ports. to
tt:HEklst inst, which you will find to be
ahpht forty-fye thousand bales more
thu for the corresponding period last
yen; and as there, Was no 5-ln1Dletl1Mc'
dshalld for this large excess: prices de-,
clsel as naturally as water will seek
lt%euci. e sy1-.7y;, i,..
u have just seena New York Circular
ofglate the LIST October, from which ].
colg the following extract; a.
), Nilhc prevailing opinionis that cot
toplwill continue to DECLINE, and that.
is fused on the idea that planters qpi1
ooqEnatc to auSA thcu' cotton into market
A9cuey the price may be. The future
coQ Fc of prices may be dto be in the
haEs of. the planters H@they, know
what the yield is to be,
coninue to force off their crops on the
maifet, they cannot expect any inter
ferelce. from spinners and others who
are;b be benefited by the decline"
Eis is the opinion Of cotton men in
Network. t.speaks for itself. Com
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

iV""r' W 5--iAy iIe- ~-l-,s- ,s-'Tc-~gS-
under thatatrocioQs :i:fourtecnth hamend.
ment,5H, and ssWear away the lives and,
liberties Of the 'Cancaaian race White
men, crush this evil out al any and al
all haaqx1ls. Better by. farf exterlni-'
nate every Chinalnan,in in the country at
once, than allow so mcnstrous and terri
bio an evi! TO fall upon the superior
race. 1t is al aost too much to believe
that any sine JtIFFg5e nj II" ee'hiristtrdom
sirc,'rastagssssss PES s.. elHeW;
a; degradetl pagan, with not the slightest
idea Of the Christian ): God, or the Bf6te,,-
or the Commandments. or even Of ythaass
ordinary principles ol morality, to coEs
into Il legal tribunal and giveaeyidsss5s
for, OF a:;;llnsr, a member of the sas
race. Whit, in Gods narne Gssa
Caucasian race Of this coIntry ssssls5iaSsgs
10. under this ignorant andbFps s5es
inant party now in power ? a 4ate naM a M
save yourselves, ere it is tesolst *
lower is still left Won at tRaEsaal ttsslSs
~ y ZaW Booh. ss|;s; I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

IThe Louisville Commercial gonven-
TIN have hit upon one .these@ets Of
tie failure of most of the attempts to
iIduce European immigrationsto the
Suthern States. Want sefs 6encert-
4 action between thesStates lfa& been
tic difficulty. Each Statef,has had its
sb3arate agent, and each agent has done
lE best with his limited means, to coax
iImiurants to. come down there and
sdtle. In doing so he has been, as. in
dlty bound, highly oplogistic of his
ON State, but not quite so willing 20
phise other States. In effect. the
Suthern immigration agents have7heen
15lling different ways and not alto
other, when nothing but united pull,
aid a very strong one at that, can dl-
1rt the traditional tendency ofaRnew-
c,ners to go westward; The. The g qlOnven-
TIM recommended q union Of all the
aate agencies intosone nndasa .cont9fSe:
tpt head, and they had no hesitation
i selecting Commodore Maury for the
lace. The cIfoiees W good one. No
Ian in this copn tra8 understands
l. cljmate,.soil, aliaafS advantages
I the. different S9|ullIfsE lIss el States for va
Ious.tllasses OF satsaagssF ban eommo-
bra :AIaiify. Sine lias:atr: 4 ] he has
Eilpartieiilar atts n d e otha subject
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

buying, but the spectators and others
who have sold several hundred thou
sand bales 10 Je delivered in November,
December and January, will be cons-
pcldd to buy the cotton to fill their
contracts, even if they should have to
payfity cents4,er pound Last win
ter when it was ascertained that plan
tels would not sell at low prices, the
spefulators who had sold largely for
future delivery, and consequently We're
compelled to buy to ill their contracts,
lna{ {e a rush and bought so largely that
prizes advanced rapidly 10 above 80
cenis Is, and had the planters and owners
Of lotton held backIongcr. the advance
wol i'd not have stopped under 10 cents
ah informed that many planters in
Alibama Georgia and Mississippi, who
ard we'll advised as to what the crop
vii be, are wisely holding back their
crq,s for higher pricesnext spring and
il 81 planters will pursue the same POL
icy YOU will see those speculators in
s bort cotton" completely "cornered,
AMI prices will take an upward tmrn
itch will not be checked under 40
&c its, and may be higher, by lst De-
cchLer next.
Let every one hold their cotton and
ydl will see this prediction verified to
tlf letter. The receipts at the ports
tel what. the planters are doing, and l
shll watch their movements with con-
si| |erablc interest
Trusting that planters will no longer
ply intothe hands Of spectators, and
tilt these suggestions will be acted
u Jon by the readers of your valuable
| piper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

AccIDENT.-A Weston, Wood Coun-
ty, Va, paper says q ;e9s, Qn Tuesday, llaata
Miss Lee Gum, a young lady twehty-
two years of age, residing on Ereeman's-
Creek, was accidentally shot through
the heart byher brother, y Adm Gum,
a young man aged about nineteen years.
Early in the morning, Mrs. Gum saw a
large chicken=hawls near the house, and
called hsE son tes shoot II II H Ho got his
with the barrel oyer his arm, the laltz-
zle'p0inting to tho rear; and keeping
his lialger on The hammer. While 60.
ing in the direction Of the bird, he
made a mis,stsp, the aan hammgspr3; u pfell and
the Stffiff was distharg5d,s. tkRs bullet
passing through che Body Of his siSaf,I
who was watching him, killing her in
slantly.,' : ss,A. = '..-'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
Dress Trimnai
Gloves, !.
Ladies Dress Goods.

His Stock in this Department every Variety Quality and all
Newest Fabrics Richest and Most Superb Designs lie g an
examination his beautiful array Of
Handsome line Of BLACK and COIORED SILKS,
SATIN STRIPED PoPIINS and TARTAN PI4NDS
Figured, Chene, Notified and Striped MQHAlR,
Plain Black CRETONNE,
Fancy Figured French ROBES and PI-AIDS,
POPLINS EPINGLINES, DELAINCS,
LUSTRES, MERINOES.
ALPACCA BOMBAZINE, Empress CLOTH
OPERA AND ALI, WOOL FLANNEIS,
Earieson and Domestic GINGHAAlS,
600 Pieces BEST CALICOES-Trench English and Aneican-
very cheap,
LAcF,s RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS
Swiss Null French Nainsoo INsbeauiul assortment
EDGINGS and INSERTlNGS,
CLOAKS, SHAWLS BEDOUlNS, HOODS, NUBlAS in variety
COLLARS, GLOVES, HOSIERY,
LADIES MISSES HATS and BoNNETS newest styles and very
handsome
BALMORAL and HOOP SKIRTS large assortment
Ladies UNDERVESTS, CORSETS &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
aLaWYer !" ".Confldenced."

"A nhnber of the bar Of this county,
y hys ago, suffered to the extent of
busand dollars at the hands of n
confidence" man from the coun-
was thus: The lawyer ever on
for real estate speculation,
this way he accumulated the
forty thousand dollars he is
WORTH was in the Prothono-
one day last week when {.
agent came in TO ascertain if
any judgments OF mortgages
ertain piece Of property near
- The property was found
bright, and the agent returned
Efice. The lawyer soon followed
I'd asked about the Perrysville
fty. He was informed by the
7 that it belonged to young man
was about to wed wealthy lady;
csyoung man wanted ready cash-say
$500. This was not above half the
acthl value Of the property, and the
lawier came down with the stamps in
a h3ry, the young man producing the
dees executing mortgage. pocketing
the ash and taking passage for Canada,
all be same day. 1t turns out that the
youig man was not the owner Of the
profrty. He stole the deed from the
owIsr borrowed his name and COM
it'd a forgery-and this is all. The
LAWYER angry about it.-Pittsburg
(Pa5 lost
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
= Mr.. naY!>.

i...!..--. i.f. naf:>. -.
Some of the incidents attending the
arrival and sojourn of Ex-President
Jefferson Davis in Baltimore, are strik-
ing as. indicating the interest and love
an tn heats ofgthe ssgntAcfn peoples
sonation OF their "lost calise.'' A.iGt
The Sou'aern people know the unsel=
fish fidelity with which Jefferson. Davis
sustained their sacred cause, and tifcE
.af6' 'Iaatiy RI TioHji'f f.fdiff4fth the ,1,e~anf1aH
dignity with which he las relittsentea
his people. whether as their chosen,
ruler, their. vaarious lnartvr, Or as an
exile in foreign clinlea Eyery comte;:
sy shown Mr.. Davis by foreigners has
been gratefully noted by the Southern
people, every distinction, accorded him,
is accepted by the South as an ascrip-
tion OF praise to her own virtasass 'ot
winch he is the fitting cxponsnts. sea
Remembering the unlinching., unc.
murmuring fidelity with which he de-
meanedohiInselt through thatifodr ye;trs.
night and recalling therbitter- hatred
and unscrupulous mehdacity withwhich
Ire was pursued, who ,.can!nfail to COM
trast thinn witllathose who 'vere then
his accusers,3 Where arc the joe Browns,
the Holdens, ct.dd o,,'aas gcnats, tire male
contents and iharplots of.the Contede-
rate struggle for Freedom? Almostito
a.manin the-oamp OF the enemy. Each
one of f'thenfa political Iazarus,afnll'of
wounds and bruises and:put4ifving' g's6res.
stunned and cursed by the people
among whom they We're born. Mean
while Mr.. Davis already has his reward.
,Canonized by The voice Of his country,
men, he will be known to future gene
rations assth,es saipted martyrs Of the.
South.-Wilmington Star. .!.a2g
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
White iIen, Read This!

.. yna7gs g'i,S: saV&sE, q t4s DIstEist es5gt
Of San francisco, has decided that Chi:
nesc testimony is admissible against
white men. under the fourteenth amend
meni-nithn-F Federal Constitution. White
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
Haste Not, Rest Not.
FROM THE GERMAN CT GOETHE. I

Without haste, without rest.
Bind the mt otto on thy breast;
Bear it with thee as spell;
Scrm and sunshine guard it we'll!
Heed no; flowers that round thee bloom,
Bssr it onward to the tomb.
a q
1ffs;.e not! let no thoughtless heed
ll4 for aye ". spirits speed;
in dor vel aud luov lie iigbt
taeard thcc v,,h ,,li ,hy N ght :
lLAsS not ycrrS o:.a ac'er atone,
- one reckless acdon demo.
3. act lie Is sweeaiog ~,
,sSsrd darshefore goT Gis--
.etping Hiigisaesal snilinic
Efapl SSi;ssSs pnc Sortssr tins.
.usso...els u e iis5 for -
Fhcn these forms lie nass1E s''sy-
Haste hottest not! calmly wait,
5Ieekly bear the storms of fate
.Duty be NJ proper gaidc-
Do The rijnt whate'cr betide!
Haste nor rest not! conflicts past,
seoa shuj crown thy work at last.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

METHODIST CHuRcIr Ss 4.Nk
FREE MAsoERY.-At the Tesnts ssassiiDa
of the East Tennessee Conference, the
following resolutions werefadopted; thir-.
ty-one ministers, including two presid
ing elders. voting ior them. We do not
think that Masonry stands in Iced Of
support from the Church, nor does it
dread-its opposition -
Resolycd, That we dfsarprove Of
Free Masonry.
81. Because it creates disaifection
and division INCUR charges and in our
churchcs. -
=. Because. its associations do not
aid roligiously, and are derogatory TO q
holy ministry. "'a ;,
IS. Because preference, position, or
gain is held out as an incentive to be-
come Masons, directly or Indirectly,
and both sometimes,
al. Because no holy minister Of
Christ can affiliate with any organiza-
ton which elects the name OF Christ,
virtually denying Jesus, without being.
demorallzed and degraded an his; holy
calling -
as. Because it brings Christians into
juxtaposition and affinity witha classes
Of men, Of whatever business, religion;
or nation, frowning upon all exclusive
ness. ..,r,x }
sc. Because Masonic love and SYM:
pathy toward a brother take the. pre-.
cedence of the love Of Christ. :-. - -
al. Because Masonic 6aths, .obliga-:
lions, and penalties are not reconcilabfe
to The laws Of morality. OF Christianity, !
or of the land. '"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

migration, 3%aq Al ii IT, s3gth-
obiaestF.3 This will @aork well, probably i;
but there would be an!s advantage 4l.lng in
having number Of active, reliable
sub-agents stationed at the principal
European ports who would use their
personal influence upon foreigners about
to embark Y. Journal of:-C6tn-
mercs. Ta.lF. u ~,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
White Goods And Dogaaestics.

Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS,
S-4, l0-4 and l2-4 SHEETINGS,.
Pillow Case LINENS and COTTONS,
JEANS-Brown and Bleached,
APRON CHECKS, GEORGIA STRIPES,
Beautiful QUILTS and SPREADS,
Splendid Bed BLANKETS,
OSNABURGS, Bed TICKING, Sc, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
Z Il e n S.

White and Colorcd TABLE DANIAsK,
TABLE NAPKINS, White and Colored,
Superior Irish LINENS-all grades,
Large lot L. G. HANDKERCHlEFS,
TOWELLING, Birds Eye DIAPER, &c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

{ \ rchly-;iressed lady stopped It boy
trulgn.s along with a basket, and asked I:
Ny lttle boy, have YOU got rell-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

80, ma am, said the innocent
,"Ive got tatcrs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
Gents Goods.

large Stock READYMADE CLOTHING all grades cheaper han ever
GEMS FURNISHING GOODS
CLOTHS, CASSIllERS,
SATTINETS TWEEDS,
Gents and Boys HATS, &c. &c. sc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

sr a snail darkey OF Montgomery,
Ma, sent ont to pick berries the other
dav, buttoned himself up closely in the
remnant of Yankee overcoat. When
he returned his nother observed 1t and
accosted him: What you Wear dat
thick coat for, sich hot day as dis p
"Cause. lnanmy, replied the loyal
boy. de Yankees does 1t. " You re
little fool" said the indignant old lnan-
my; do you spose dc Yankees got as
much sense as we 'Mericans has
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

sg- What have you done with yonr
doll p said father to his little daugh-
g. Put it away to keep for my children,
s1fBat il YOU shouldn't have any,"
aoh, we'll! then it will do for my
grandchildren >
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
Gatherings.

Mr. Horace Greeley, it said, is
aboht 3 purchase one thousand acres:
= o. ind IN gipia;-aaaWiil 'sFs'F,l' :.
out aAd settle ten families on the tract
81 , ad An indignant father caned the
.t,wroe lover in San Francisco, the 9th
"a ser eRning, and got Oft cheap with an
apology.
"a A dispatch to the Memphis
Aaplanche says that Clayton, the car,
pet-bag Governor Of Arkansas, slapped
the face of Catterson, the commander
of his militia, few days since. The
rascals are fighting all over the South
about .heir past rascalities and the ht-
tie plunder and power remaining to
them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

aege The man who fell back on his
own resources injured his spine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
Shoes for the Million =

The Subscriber given his SHOE and
he has on GATES BOOTS SHOES &C. every style and quality
and at greatly reduced prices, =: - -
-
His General Assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TIN
WARE, CRocKERY, &c!, is complete.
ny The public generally earnestly invited to call and look through
Stock All l ask is inspection
CHAs. A. CHEATHAM.
' -
oct I'm Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

1w- .An excellent cure for dyspepsia
Is this Give hungry dog piece OF
meat, and chase him till he drops 1t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

gay~ Queen Victoria has set the style
in favor OF riding habits as short as the
ordinary walking Dress, but gered on
the inner side exactH to fit the conior-
nation Of the saddle, and SO heavily
shotted as not to rise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
tgQgaC Cheathar1r9 Bros,

Offer These Goods at THE SMALLEST ADVANCE UPON
COST PRICES again Respectfully solcitle Patronage
- '. Of the Public Generally. .:ss .e::s
"a .4.lf - -:
Edgefed G, Oct 4 .r.ss.lmG .5.:t - III A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

Of his militia, a few days since. The
rascals are fighting all over the South
about .heir past rascalities and the lt-
tie plunder and power remaining to
them.
es~A man at Johnsonville, Tenn,
wh;h digging a cellar, struck coffin
,>wjt6 skeleton inside and under the
n was stream Of hot water. Many
1a radicals are leaving that part
SState, considering it warning
! us to come.
he Hon. Beaufort t. Watts,
led many important positions,
(, Eesidence in Laurens, on the
lingering illness. He was
IS first year.
6 oman in California thinks
man is hit by another
is fined $40, the mon
= the hit man instead
This is the way
boy, on being
4 He would wish to
Up, replied: VIII be an
SCI of the poor, because ever since
papa has beenan overseer we've had
pudding for dinner
rsy- The castor bean, from which the
oil is made, is becoming an important
industry in Perry County, California.
. One prominent dealer received at his
warehouse 1000 bushels in one day,
paving So, is per bushcl. 1t yields more
bushels to the acre than wheat.
1zY~ An exchange praises an egg,
"laid on our table by the Rev. DR..
I Smith, which shows that Brother Smith
is a layman as we'll as minister.
nG~ Queen Victoria has set the style
in favor OF riding habits as short as the
ordinary walking 3xess, but gered on
the inner side exactH- to fit the conior-
nation of the saddle, and SO heavily
| shotted as not to rise.
+ G@- An excellent cure for dyspepsia
Is this: Give a hungry dog a piece OF
meat, and chase him till he drops it.
aeg. The man who fell back on his
own resources injured his spine.
\ richIy-.iressed lady stopped !, boy
trulgn.g along witha basket, and asked
N,. i;4tlo how have Won cot reli-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

hz~ An exchange praises an egg,
"laid on our table by the Rev. DR..
Smith, which shows that Brother Smith
is q larman as we'll as minister
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
I am. yours truly,
Pulling Together. (

TT. PERKINS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

;c1 1gsaii.. 9ls.,:,i. i..e AllII
-. .{.l EliJt
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03
r TI'GJl99 l3el=sa1faa4 ~,
JILL .nIUOlL
Striped AND Checked JAC0NET, TARLETONS TULLES &c

Island JEANS. sATyNETs,,
| Red, FLANNEhS. ..
&c. -.
-. -; - 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1869-11-03

- 49, sCASsIMEEFResfs CFDfFTS; Roel
Opera FLANNELS, White an
.ss..-=...ss.-..s--BLlA-N.K.ETSS;; ;;-ineandc common
4. ss.ss..., a.EsaSss ses:ss
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11


Several fine pieces of marble statuary
have been presented to the celebrated
Redwood Library of Newport, Rhode
Island, by Mr. Edward King of New
York. They consist of the Dying Glad
iator, life size, the busts of Ariadne,
Venus of Milo, Cicero, Demosthenes
and Marcellus, scnlptured by Paul
Akers in Italy and the School Boy,
sculptured by j. Mozier of Rome.
Hiram Powers writes that he cannot
find time to make visit to America, as
it has been rumored he intended to do
this year. ut is not an easy matter, :"
he says, ''to leave my studio, with
twelve workmen engaged on marble,
even for a month. They require con
slant watching, and must keep them
employed, or they would leave me and
go elsewhere. -
An old man employed to hunt rab-
bits on the Duke of Portland's estate
in England, was recently found dead in
rabbit hole into which he had crawl
ed and could not extricate himself.
He was drawn out by the heels. grasp
ing o rabbit and ferret in his hands.
Ayoung Bostonian, Mr.. G. Mengis,
is engineering a movement for Civ
ing the ballot to boys between Is and
81. Wendell Phillips has written to
him expressing to him his sense of the
justice OF the claim, but saying that
he has SO much on his hands he must
leave this to others. s. IDS
e An extensive silk weaver of San Jose,
California, intends to manufacture a
flag entirely of California silk, to be
presented to the state and waved over
the new Capitol at the next session Of
the Legislature.
re- A wealthy and eccentric bachelor in
Chester, Mass, is having his tomb
hewn in huge bowlder of gray granite
which rests on high ledge on his
farm. The tomb is to be completed
with solid rock door.
A beautiful crypt has been discover
cd ,,aor +ba Gath oflral II, CIront Huoor
ry. Eight granite columns. each with
a peculiar capital, support the roof. The
date assigned to it is the twelfth centu-
ry. 1t is to be restored.
A young man in Lebanon, CT, was
recently fined one dollar and costs by q
q Justices court, for fishing in one of the
ponds of that town on Sunday. .
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-02-11
PoUaHKFEPsIE, N. Y, Feb. 10.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Feb. 10.
Detailed reports from up the river
state that the entire ice crop of the
Hudson will be harvested by Saturday.
it is all of excellent quality, ranging in
thickness from twelve to eighteen inch
es. Altogether, about 500, 900 tons will
be stored.