davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
ii In tho Dist. Court, Of the United
States for the Dist of So. Ca

In the matter of Jno. z. Sims, Bankrupt.
Il is ordered by the Court that IL meet.
,hg..Sr the, .ssrfajjtqrs Of said Bankrupt to
tIt6ve their GeJh 'tfId chQosc one or more
,iAssiguees, will tnke place at the Office Of G.
50 G!s. Jaeger Registrar in Bankrnptcy, at
1oNewberTy G: H., in said District, on the
-s6th day Of February, 1869, at IL O'Clock,
A. NJ. 4='-'rrv,,2 v,,2..,
-ol drhie p,oeting is:in lieu of the first meet
ling Of creditors, ordered TO he held bIorr
. Il Henry Summer, Registrar, OIL the 3lst Dec.
?,4lti, which, meeting was not held on account
Of tho death of tho said Henry Summer,
Reg. j. P. NJ. EPPING,
.nin| .Il U. S. Marsha u as Messenger.
Per a. P. Pifer, Dep. Mes. ,..
,';;,I,EFcb 1858 '"'', ' ,'''.,. .,.', ...,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
In tho Dist. Court Of the United
States, for the Dist. of So. Ca.

III tho matter of G. D: Spearman-- Bankrupt.
It 1s ordered by tho Court, that meet,
ing, of tho creditors of said Bankrupt, to
prove their debts and choose one or moro AS
signees, VIII take place Mt tho office Of c.. G.
Jaeger, Registrar in Bankruptcy, Mt Newber-
ry Courthouse, IN said District, on tho 25th
day Of Fob, 1860. at 12 O'Clock II. -
This meeting is In lieu of the first meeting
Eof creditors. ordered to be hold before Hens
bry Summer, Registrar on 8 h january uIt,,
which meeting was not held on account Of
. tho death of the said Henry Summer, Regis4
tfhr. j. NJ. EPrISG,,
.,,.,vi, ,,,, US. Marshall, as Messenger.
.' Por A.. P, PIFER, Dept. Mes.
~. Feb. 10 83t -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
.2oosz" Notice. !.

csa Persons having demands against the Es-
tate of John Golden, decd, are hereby lc-
~-.,"galiy notified to render the same to- the
subseriber, on Or before tho first day of
March next at which time settlement will
hoAniada on said Estate. Those who fnil to
present; their demands will positively be
barred. IA Z MARTHA A: GOLDEN,
., rep: 4t. r. s, Adm'rx
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
Late Arrivals.

Just received, q fine lot Of Tnbe md
Pocket Cutlery, all qualies and prices.
Also, just received II fine lot Silver, double
plate, Table and Ten Spoons and Forks,
almost equal TO Silver, by 8 = .
Jan. G IT, X. STEWART g. co.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-02-10
Sugar, Coffee. &c.

Common Sugars. "A." "B." and &C."
Clarified, Crushed aud Powdered Sugar,
kio aud Java Coffee, Pepper, Spice, Ginger,
Alum, &c.
Jan. ! IT, Il. STEWART & co
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

The Commissioner of Agriculture, in hi
March and April report, very justly says

The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his
March and April report very justly says:
In recent address before the Boston
Social Science Association, Edward Atkinson
said:
Our supply of leather from our own cattle is
entirely insufficient, being only two-thirds OF
what we need and this insuthciency is greater
now than formerly, from two causes The first is
the excessive demand for beef during the war
the second, the unnatural stimulus given TO the
raising Of sheep rather than of cattle, caused By
the sO-salled protective duty ON wool.
The plain inference that cattle raising has
declined and wool growing advanced since the
enactment of the present wool tariff, and as
result of such enactment, is correct neither in
one nor the other branch of this statement
On the contrary, cattle have increased aud
sheep diminished, but not as a result of the
passage of that law The diminution il
sheep has been heavy--not less than twenty
per cent.-while the increase of cattle has
been very slight. The need of wooens dur
ing the war excited an extraordinary demand
in the supply of which home producers shared
with foreigners. The high price of golC
acted as protection, but the cattle and WOO
interests enjoyed that advantage in equa
proportion. When the tariff was enacted
reaction in wool had commenced not only il
the United States, but also, in less degree
in every wool-producing country. The law
has simply broken the force Of that reaction
and prevented ruinous sacrifice of all GU
hocks, which would have bankrupted thou
sands, without benefting in the slightes
degree the cattle farmer, or cheapening bee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
Pyramidal GoOseberry-Trees.

British gardener writing 10 a late
It. g a.. r.,,aa c.,,5a,,e. oo,,,r,o,ds
nu'"Oor VI '"o O'''"y' wa, "''''' commence
strongly growing goosebernes IN pyramldal
form. lie says of the gardens Of which he
has eharpe:
...,, ,.,..
between lnlr'y anu IIr,y sSoseooIiy ,''''I
are trained III sne pyl"'niu', i1ini nOlS
can give no iniorina''o" uS W .no w y. Wv
Oldest ana pes, Oh .hese 'rees' ni'een III nun
per. IN ne'gnt 'nsy uVerage 'Ion' so'e" 70
eight iee'' ana 'he uialle'er AZ '"e M paso Vi
the pyramid Is aoou. 'ne SANE iney are
quite as regular ID Outline as = iucnsia gIp"'l
Tor exhibition purposes ana 'nls WIN ll'.e II
any tying-in oil branches a strong s'aNS III
the centre Is all 'he support neSoSsiIy' anu ~
inns one ana occasonaiiy t"o' ienu'iig s"oo's
are tied; siae SHOOTS emanatc IRON 'nese' anu
by the careful selection Oh such lor re'Ilnlng'
ana an eye 70 pruning a, 'ne requisite .'ilg'n
the pyramidai form can DC easily nalnta'ncu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

Like the parsnip, the Ruta Baga is not
cultivated by our farmers to the extent it
ought to be, though much more generally than
formerly. 1t is not nearly so difficult Of cul-
tiyaton as the porsnip, though it also requires
care aud high farming to render certain
large crops We have heard of l,200 bush
els being raised upon an acre and we have
viewd crops which have yielded about 500
bushels. The seed should be sown not later
than the 25th, or at the iartherest, the 2Stb
of July, though some farmers sow il much
earlier. About the middle to the Goth of
July is perhaps the best period for this ati-
tude. If the soil is mellow and rich, the
Ruta Bago will grow anywhere. 1t is, like
the parsnip, very hardy plant, and can be
allowed to remain in the ground until late in
November.
Sow the seed in drills, Is or 80 inches
apart, and, when the plants are well up, thin
out to about eight or ten inches; then culti-
vate between the rows, and hoe or use the
hand to remove the weeds between the plants.
Cleanly cultivation is very important in this
crop 1t will take about one pound Of seed
per -Ganlaatopa Telegraph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

A writer in the English Gardeners Maya
zine, says that one of the great secrets in
working old vegetable gardens is to prevent
as much as possible, plants Of the Brassica
(cabbage) tribe from following each other
He thinks that the continual digging in of the
rotten remains of cabbages, caulifowers, &C.,
has a tendency to cause the disease called
club. Raspberries and strawberries which
have stood, it may be years, on the same
ground, offer when broken up excellent oppor-
tunity for any of the cabbage tribe in fact,
not one to be lost. Another difficulty arises
in getting proper plots for onions and carrots
as in the majority of old gardens they are so
liable to the grub He has found that the
more ground that is MANFRED for the two
latter crops, the more liable they are to the
grub. Old asparagus beds are another ex-
cellent resource to fall back on but thore are
generally so many candidates for ground of
this kind, that the difficulty is to choose.
His plan for many years has been to follow
the brassica tribe with peas, giving no manure.
The peas he follows with celery.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
Choice stock at Morristown. Vermont

On the Sd day Of this month, by invitation
of that cuterprising an ndeiatigabc citizen Of
Stowe, w. II. H. Bingham, Esq, who is
laborins with great energy to build up his
lovely town, took scat beside him, behind
two ponies, and rode to the farm Of ALMoN
w. GRrswoLp, ESQ, Maipern Farms Morris
town, to examine his fine Durham stock that
he has imported into our State. To say that
| was pleased with Mr.. Griswolds stock does
not express all that 1 would say about It's
for was highly delighted and gratfod, not
only with Mr. G's stock and farm, but with
him, who is genuine son Of the Green
Mountain State. l found Mr.. G. at home,
who with his not-to-be excelled herdsman,
Mr.. Williams, showed me the animals, and
partly promised that they would exhibit some
of their stock at our approaching fair at
Burlington, next September.
Among the animals noticed his red bull
"CHmax," who has taken the FIRST premium
at our State Fair, and number Of his calves,
that are hard to beat. But what engaged
my attention. more than any other animal,
was his
14ru DUKE or Tn0RNDALE.
This yearling was bred by Samuel Thone,
ESD, of Thorndale, and calved February 81,
1868. lie was purchased by Mr.. Griswold
when six weeks old, and have no hesitation
in saying that he is the most perfect animal,
for one Of his age, | ever saw. He was got
by 10th Duke of Thorndale, (5,6l0). Dam
10th Duchess of Thorndae, by ID Grand
Duke, Cl2,96I. Consequently he is one Of
the purcst animals living, Of the gilt edged
kind, and is bound to be admired by all con-
noisSeurS.
Mr.. Griswold is lawyer of the first class,
residing in New York City, but being of
Vermont birth, he takes delight, with his am
pie fortune, to see what can be done in the
raising of fine animals, and has chosen his
native town to experiment in. How well the
farmers of Morristown and Stowe have Sec
onded Mr.. G's efforts, am unable to say;
but unless they have secured the services Of
these animals to improve their native stock,
they have stood in thef own light, and will
regret it as long as they live. }. q.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

One rainy day correspondent of the
Country Gentleman counted the number of
clover seeds in cubic inch, and estimated
that if he had counted a whole bushel the
number would have equalled 27,00000O.
As there are 1880 square feet in an acre,
he calculated that one peck would furnish
over one seed to each square inch of ground.
His estimates showed that triAe over one
pint of seed to an acre would give ten plants
to the square foot In seeding his land he
waits until all danger from freezing and thaw-
ing is passed, and has had good success with
less than four quarts per acre, sown after
May /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
,UHE WOOD MOVING MACHINE

a This well known machine Is In the market with
improvements for the harvest Of 1869. SriseH years test
proves II 60 be the leading Mower Of the world being
less complicated and better constructed IL will do more
service than any two Mowers of other Kinds In tho mar
ket IL Is a. heretofore aaTaEftd 10 give satisfaction
0her also the lthea Horse Wheel Rake. This rake
are STEEL, oil-tempered each hanging Independent Of
the other which makes II especially adapted 10 uneven
tlOn.
These machines and fixtures are for sale by me and
agents r. hcrbnor OF Montpelier will keep for sale
these machines with general supply Of extras for INC
Wood Mower A. y, Taylor Of Plalnheld will also keep
iull supply Viii take the old Farmer Mower In eS-
change ior the Wood Mover reasonable terms Those
me 4 N PERRY
Waterbury, June l, 1869. 1914
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

RIcR CAKES FOR BREAKFAsr-Take boiled
rice and stir in large cup of hue wheat -four
with quart Of the rice Thin with sweet
milk, into which you have stirred well-beaten
eggs in the proportion of three eggs to a
quart Of milk When of the proper consis-
tence add little salt and eery little soda,
and fry in griddle. Send hot to the table.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

In Iowa the planting of trees is encour-
aged by law every acre of iorest-trees
planted releases taxation for ten years on one
hundred dollars valuation, and for each acre
of fruit-trees planted, tax is exempted on fifty
dollars valuation for five years; the same
for shade-trees and hedges along the highway.
There are now maple forests in several coun-
ties, and sugar made where fifteen years since
was nothing but prairie-grass and hazel-shrub.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

| have used five years, with good results,
the following composition, and the potatoes
grow smooth and do not rot -
] bushel Of salt bushel of Stacked lime I;
100 pounds of plaster bushels of ashes !;
half-pint in hill. CARTER HousroN.
Enfield, May "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

The currant worm is said to be quite active
in many gardens in this vicinity Let it be
remembered, that powdered white hellebore
is sure and easily applied remedy for this
pest. Don't lose this valuable little fruit for
a want Of the application.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
nnttt Advertisements
OUR now terms to agents before sending to

OUR new terms to agents before sending to
~ amy other firm. We give agents oi YARDS SHEET
ING cLuas on l1 ~ ALL RETURNED and NJ The same
rate tor clubs Of thirty forty and sixty Rccolect our
Dollar Sale s the oldest and largest In This city and per-
fccty reliable all orders and letters hong answered the
same day they received Don't pay the high prices
charged nt The stores but your money by sending TO
us, and don't condemn club system Of selling goods be-
fore you nv a. Male and female agents wanted In al
towns aud villages where prices are high. In sending
clubs send no cts for each name. Circulars sent free by
mail EASTMAN q KENDALL, % tlawluy Street, Bos-
tun
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
Adterti
VERMONT CENTRAL AND SUIJI
VAN RAILROADS
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

Leave Montpelier at s.55 q. M, 2.t7 D. M. ioasn
Mall Train leaves Ordcnsburgh nj G.9O D. m. Il y, M
Point at 40 o. m and connects at White River Ie
uon and bellows Falls with trains for B,sien ne'
coster, Springfield New York and with trains on h
passumpsc Railroad. "e
burah al 80 q. M for Troy and New York and s,
ina In Boston via. Lowell at 1890 p, m. 'F
Nirht Express leaves Ogdenshurgh at Loon m A.
reai at .si D. M, arriving In boston at iOa M
Meeting ut Bolows Fails with Cheshire RaiIosd0 &
Boson and Worcester and with Vermont Valley Hail. 10y
p.
TRIMS GOING NORTH AND WEsr.
Leave Montpelier at $40 a. m 500 a. NJ, $50 D m
DAY Express leaves Boston via. Lowell at sma
for Burlington, st. Alhans, Montreal, &C.. arrlving y
Montreal az ~ y. m, Oqlcnshurg at 1910 o. M ma N
ciose connections with trains for the West.
Mail Train leaves Boston via. Low ell At ZOO a. IT. Va,
Lawrence and fltchhuTg at % A. m, Springfield Al
a m for Burlington and 81. Adams. 90"
Trains leaving Boston via. Fltchhurgh at 730a m
and Springfield a. 80 a. m, connect at White RIrs,
Junction with Day Express Train.
Accommodation Train Leaves Northaed at rs A m
for Burlington, Rutland, 81. Adams Rousos Point
Eieht Express leaves Bellows Pals at lOlop.
aevine passengers from Vermont Valley Railroad ie,
ing New York at 2.l5 p. M, and nom Cheshire Rsli
road leaving Boston at i5l y. M connecting Whit
River Junction with train leaving Boston at 900 m
for burlington, Rouse.s Point, Montreal and Oeie5s
bureh connecting with steamers and the Grand fru1t
trains for tho West
Trains running between ~. Adams and Boston, and
Alhans and Springfield.
Through Tickets ior Chicago and The West Tor sale a,
The principal stations. q, MERRILL. Sari
st. Alhans May 30 1909.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

RUsINESS CARDS-Neatly printed,
AZ the JOURNAL OFFICE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
Union TICKET OFFICE

FOR TIE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND, TROY and SCHU
ECTADY, aud NEW WORN CENTRAL kAlLkoAih
or via Champlain steamers. making direct c9unrci
with the CHEAT WESTERN Railroad 81 Suspense
Bridge. and LAKE SHORE Railroad ar BUFFALO
and 400 points hes oud hlao via OhuENs
BuRGl ard GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets FOR salc always al the lowest rates and Bag
garc checked through vIa The above routes
For any Information desired cali 90 % address
T. r. TRUE, Tciff AgsS
Olec o. PAVILION opposite DE ngyoi
Eldaw MONTPELIER VI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23

4 SIX your Doctor or Druggist for SWEET
L n GUNNER equals O,tte0 Quinine. Is made
only BY T. SrEARNS, Chemist, Detroit.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-06-23
$4,000 Sally MAR Is pl,go co.rr.

BUILDERS send for catalogue of all new
II 4rc1uecfgrui Rocks and Journals Address a. J.
BICkNELL6 CO.. Pubrs, Troy n v, or Springfield lll
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-21
an AsIAIIC COUPLE IN SARATOGA.

A Saratoga letter says 1.-THE latest
sensation has been the appearance here
Of genuine live Asiatic and wife, in
Oriental costume, all the way from BOm>
bay. The gentleman registered at Con-
gress Hall on Saturday as L. P. Cana
and wife, Bombay, and from the moment
of his arrival until his departure this
evening, he has been, with his compan-
ion, the cynosure Of all eyes. lie is
making trip around the world, and left
TO day for San Francisco by the Pacific
railroad He speaks English fiuently and
is a highly accomplished gentleman The
only peculiarly OF his costume consists
of a gorgeous turbgn, whose brilliant
hues contrast admirably with his Asatic
complexion and masses of long, glossy
black hair; but his wife is attired in Q
dress as novel as It is elegant. She is
not over four feet in height, and with her
Oriental features and msgnifcently agur.
ed silk robe wound closely about th'
hips and limbs, with one end thrown
over the left shoulder, and the Lower
edge brushing the floor, her little rounC
hat and velvet Jacket, she moves abon
hand in hand with her husband, with 1
gliding grace suggestive Of symmetry
and all the languid righteousness Of tht
East"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-21
UNION AND AMERICAN
nnOKrNG SONG.


AIR-"SPARKLING AND BRIGHT"
Floating away like the mountains spray,
Or the snow white plumes of maiden,
The smoke-wreaths rise to the star-lit skies,
With blissful fragrance laden.
Then smoke away, till golden ray
Lights up the dawn Of the morrow,
For cheerful cigar like shield will bar
The blows Of care and sorrow.
The leaf burns bright, like the gems of light.
That fash in the brsids OF Beauty,
Ii nerves each heart for the hero's part,
On the battle plain Of duty.
In the thouehtful gloom of his darkened room,
Sits the child of song and story,
But his heart is light, for bis pipe beams bright
And bis dreams are all OF glory.
By the blazing FIRE sits the gray-haired sire,
And infant arms around him;
And he smiles on all in that quaint old hall.
While the smoke-curis float around him.
In the forest grand of our native land,
When the Savage conflicts ended,
The Pipe of Peace" brings sweet release
From the toll and terror blended. 81.
The dark eyed train Of the maid of Spain
Meath their arbor shades trip lightly,
And a cleaning cigar. like neW-bcrn star,
In the clasp oftheir lips burn brightly.
1t warns the soul like the blushing bowl,
With its rose red burden streaming,
And browns in its bliss, like the first warm kiss.
From the lips with lOve-buds teeming.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-21
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.

A correspondent at st. James, Phelps
county, notifies us of the death OF ven
cradle centennarian, Archibald w. Ok
endine, who died on the 18th inst, on
Benton's Greek, near the Meramac iron
works in that county. The deceased
was born on the Pedee river, South Car
olina, August 20, 1859, and was conse-
quently over one hundred and ten years
Of age at the. time of his death. He
served throughout the war of the revo-
luton as one of "Marion's Men," and
for over forty years was a minister of
the Baptist denomination. Although he
had been unable to walk during the past
three years, he retained his sight, hear
ing and intellect up to his last hour. 1t
is not often that we have occasion to
chronicle the departure Of so old and
member of our race. AS
an indication of the longevity of the
family Of the deceased, we are informed
that his youngest daughter, over seventy
years of age, was in attendance on her
father during his last illness, and was
present at his funeral.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-21
40, I2A BROAD STREET.

No, IAh BROAD kIREEI.
WTE ARE MANUFACTURING OUR Gel,
w ebrated seif-adj1sting Cane Mills, Broad
UndertOw and Corrugated Evaporators, and
Game Juice CHARTERS. 1t is the only SOTgO ma
chinery that will do what is REPREsENTKD, or
Will give entire sATISFACTICN, and on which a
good article Of Syrup or Sugar can be made
from Sorgo Cane without the use Of chemicals.
We guarantee all our machinery as represented,
and beng home mandatory, our guarantees
are available. Our machinery is adapted to
petition in PRTCE, CAPACITY, WORKNASSHIP or
DURABILITY. Send for one of our Manuals and
see what your neighbOrs that used it last season
say Of Z. Order early, either of our Agents in
Ell principal towns in Tennessee, t4enrgia. Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisiana and
Texas. or of
SOUTHERN SORdO MACHINECO.
lys }meOd Nashville,Ten
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-09-21
uowA COLLIsION wAsPKEVENTED

A few months ago an engineer OF an
express train on the Pennsylvania Con-
trail Railroad going west discovered an
engine approaching him of such rate of
speed that he was at once convinced
that it was without an engineer. He in-
stantly whistled his brakes down, at the
same time sending his fireman back to
uncouple his "tender" from the train,
while he at the same moment uncoupled
his hose and engine, and opening his
throttle valve wide, with his red
flag Jumped back on his tender. lie
lust looked back and saw his train near
lv stopped, and on dashed the two engines
toward each other like very de-
mons. lie broke up gently on
his tender, and finally stopped it. and
In breathless silence watched for the
collision. The engines came together
Throwing each other clear of the track
and smashed all to pieces. lie left has
tender, and with his flag ran on to meet
the express going east 1t being two
minutes behind time, he had just time tC
"hag il" and it was brought to a stoT
within a few feet of the wrecked engines
and one Of those terrible accidents wa
a,0ided Need we to say that for TIM
heroic act the company presented hln
with check for 81 900 Cannot engin
GERS on some of our other trunk line
take a lesson from this