davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-27
DIR. BurtOn,s Tobacco Autidotel


WARRANTED TO REMOVE DESIRE TOBACcGF Is
sntieg vegetable and harmless It 31uries ana eihes
The Blood invigoraes the SYSTEM great rish
suDetizsr enables the stomach digest the Aearest
food kes sleep refreshing. and establisEs robust
health smokers aad che55erS for SIXTY 5sotTS cye4.
Price FiftAcents per box n Interesting tease the
Injurious cts of tobacco, with lists Of tesmouiss ref
erences, etc-NsEST FREE Agents wanted Address
Dr. T. r. ABBOTT, Jeysey City, y J.
TESTAnONIA
POsTHAsTER'S REsTIAOsY--I -ecEN q box Of Bur-
TOMS Antidote FROM Rev II P dltC-, and hnd it q.
s6ectal cure. s. GATsHAL, Conngtton, 5artson Co.. o.
FRox THE .. s Tan. sURx, Sstretary' C5iee.-Plaase
send supply of the As,TIDoEE< The D seceirsl las
done its cork SURELY t. T EDSAR.
FROM NsqF HAmpsHr AsEATE PRIsoe-.-GeutleIncn
Of influence here Aavine 0h cured of TIE appetite oI
tobacco by using Dr. Bur - Antidote, desire sup
MY for the prisoners OF t6s -slStitutiOn.
JosEPH MAYO HsAIdeiNof n H State Prison
4 BASKER's srIySSY--DTNB urton's Antidote fa
fo9aceo mas aco0n1plisz fed all clailNsd for it.
W. Mans, Isl Nat Bank New Albany, Ind
CLERGYMAS's EESTIMOSY.-OSESSox or AsTIDoTE
cured my brotherInd myself IT sEvAP FANS
Rev. l. ". SHOEMAKER. Kelley Station, Pa.
: FROM THE PbLIcE HEADQU kRTERs, LYAS, MAss.-T
qqiHef iTy-f1e pounds Of flesh IN tFeS months by
using B<rton's AntIdote and al desire fot tobacco is
removed 4 Wa- L WAIT, JR.
FRoM frs SOUTHERN HONE JOURNAL, RAISsMoRE
MD--OHe box of Burton's Antidoe TeB1ored al desire
for the veed from take pleasure in reeOmin ding
it to al our readers. T. Y. SLATER, EdiaQr.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Trademarks = CopgTighted.l
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-27
Buying. Sellin g

Compound Interest Notes have all ma
tnred, but such notes as are offered are
bought at "a per cent. of.
The following quotations are from the
office OF w. ]. Lowry q Co., Bankers, No.
First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-04-27
Sale OF Unclaimed Goods.

TEHO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that all unclaim-
ed goods left at the Builders Emporium,
Water street, between Locust and Walnut,
Evansville, Indiana. and remaining on
hand one year, will be sold at Public Auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the Aucnon
Room of Hiram Nelson, Esq, Locust
Street, opposite the POst-Office, on the 4th
day of May, 1863. A list OF the goods can
be seen by calling at the Builders EmpO-
rum. BABCOCK q STEELE.
February Sd, 1863. Dim.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
THE VIRGINIA. ELECTION. =,

-.--,,., TIE VIRGINIA. ELECTION rc,!u
Tie election n Virgins, which was held Oh the
9Th instant, resulted in complete Conservative
VICTORY. Thscopstitutieu was adopted by very
large vote. Walker, who, though Republican,
pzas+he eeonssrEative candidate ssaselsotsd eoaer
nor over Wells Radical, by more than 20, ,oQ0pa.
jefitsa elleGshtue' elect aia BE- s3compossdo oi
nihety-one Conservatives and forty-four Radicals
in the Hense Of Delegates, apd twenty .pine Con.
serv1satives and fourteen Radicals in the Senate.
six Conservative candidates were elected to Con,
gtess and three Radicals, the latter being coored.
The election passed off in comparative quiet.
No disorder is reported at any precinct, though
there was q little bullyragging in some places,
Which is perhaps indispensable to modern elec.
lions Gov. Walker received an ovation from the
people of Richm6nd, on ARRIVING in that city after
the election. The press Of Virginia is very jubi-
labt over the result, which is Is finish the work Of
reconstruction f and bring back the Mother 81
States' into tie Union. The Northerf press, t66,
both Democratic and Republican, seem to BE gen
orally pleased with the result always excepting afe
Ultra sheets Ike Forney' Chrouicle, which are
not eaassed among. respectable journals; Grant
SAYS he Is pleased Also. AS an decent people seem
70 rejoice, lis reasonable to conclude that the
Virginia election is good thing, ~,- ~" ii
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
5AaRAlIRoAD CoNsOLIDATI6N.


stockholders rs Of the Charlotte & South Caro-.
ina Raiifoad and the Columbia & Augusta Raj.
road held meetings in HColumbia on the 7th inst
to consider the question, of consolidating the. two
roads roads There vas no opposition to this measure
among the stock hoaers 0f Che Charlotte Dsd but
considerable aihong those. Of tie Adgusta road
This opposition CAME from Augusta and Columbia,
aud was based OH different grounds. The repre-:
sentatives os tie city of kugusta, which is
holder in The C. & K Fcad; were against consofda;
ton becaiss it might prevent their road ron con;
Meeting With other lines from the North, which
nay hereafter enter Columbia Phe Columbia
stockholders opposed consolidation for fear It would
make their city mere way station It was salse
urged that the terms were unequal 80 i
: Tbe consolidation was however carried BY avott
Fof1o 1863 shares to 1887. Tie basis Of the ha5eu
IS That four and q half shares Of G.. 4 a. 3,
shall be worth one share of G. c. r. r. AZ
the former stock ID III $25shares and the latter IN
$f0o stares, $ll25G worth Of the fotrier stock Is
made equal to sl06 of the htter Il. ayubsequsn.
meeting Of stockholders of the Charlotte, Colum;
bia & augusta Rail Road, Col William Johnston
was e,etted President, aud the following named
Iesntlsnen Directors For 'Gebrgia," W. E. Jack:
sou, Josiah Sibley, j. J. Cohen, and s. D. Heard
'LexiletoN F. s; Tewie; RichhHd, c. D. Melton,
Johx Fisher, Edward Hope, F.t'W. McMastef
fairfield; w, & Robertson, Jas 3. ,Rion; Ches-
'tsr, ,:G:E.J. Paterson. JHJ McLure;; York = B.
Springs; North Carolina, Vim. Johnston, a. B.
Davidson, B. A. Yodng; ": H.. Neal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
GOV. .sCOrT'S- LETTER. e
:, : * nan another co,,,mn viii be found GoSyetn6r

= an a,o.ns, c i;Saaa.ortaa I s ts1nassr,s ana !.
s; ~ bo1nna ~ ths th cIsss thsv vii
SSs :. Sal sss,s vs,u Ttdo9s
a a fha; psssss a ab 4sast
ab. document I'm at ii sIlay discomfort Et6e
ags uss4 W. s Il, a 2 sras,Is ;scrssse .bst 3sel
sHustsss es ,tsa ~ saf H. " sahs oSrSrsry
agi - DsN - sSS t Esi tSs,
!aotsaseu = - I /, ssasI s ss i ss;H noSa assra
ops peopts sts az siat ~ scnrst ssbis nar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

posed nSR-R Hall: .''''''At the last terdxs& the
Court for Nj aion County, seventeen persons we're
sentenced tethe Penitentiary, to serve tarusRary-
n from four months to thirty 4saEs.;:,aI;:::l Is
stated that Hon. John Townsend, Of Edisto, is
making arrangements fo EFs a. number q Chi6s:
msqto work pE his lt.lasastids :Ths Mls sl
House in Charleston is to be re-opened next Ooto-
Der, with all the latest Improvements. 1.-The
govipgtont \ EaFPaa &{sthe boil worm has
appeared in force in that vicinity, and fears it viii
be very dssf 70 tfe crop: Rev otel
il to be erected on Sullivau,s Iaand. The
esnsuatakers of aChaheston find great diaiculyin
getting information, as the people think. they are
trying to get up anotheribcrease Of taxes: A
comet, may now, be seen wiithsthe naked aye, on
clear nights, in the Northwestern part nf the heav-
ems '..'''.-Twu valuable buls died m. Putneys Vt,
from the effects Of thorough bath Tobacco juice,
administered to bill lice. The latest bank
swindier of New York.is Wm.hH. Sanford, cash
ier,of the Central National Bank, whofhas recently
disappeared, eavinga deficit Of 800, ,ooeas a sou
veuir for his friends. ,~s. t!ar 49, '..'- -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
THE IMPERIAL MOVEMENT.

Northern papers say that secret Society has
been formed, with branches in the principal cities
of the Union, to advocate the establishment Of a
free empire 1t is proposed to establish an
aristocracy with one man at its head, who is to be
entitled CONSUL at first, and Emperor as soon
as thecountry is ready for it. ''The Consul Is
said to be already chosen, but no hint as to who he
is, has beef, given. go
This may be mere sensation rumor; but the
state of aairsnow existing is just such as to favor
movements Of this kind The masses of the ma
tion are dissatisfied with the reckless extravaganza
and shameless plundering with which our govern
ment is carried on. No one cause has been SO pro-
ductive of dissatisfaction as the comforting of the
ballot upon SO many who are known to be unit to
exercise sucha privilege This degradation of the
franchise has been followed byits natural conse-
quenee, corruption in Office When voters are con-
fessedly ignorant, candidates find argument poor
means Of getting Office Bribery and deception
become, as matter of course, the chief levers for
influencing the ballot box, and those whoare elect
led by such means are necessarily corrupt When
they get into Office, their first object is to reimburse
themselves for whatever their election COST and by
the time this is accomplished, they are ready and
anxious to make as much as they can honestly or
otherwise, out of their position.
This system is carried on 50 universally that ev-
erybody can see it. Those who practice it scarcely
pretend to conceal their corruptness. The people
are therefore beginning to tire Of it. They doubt
whether government in (which, swipdEng is 50
conspicuous an element is exactly the best the
world ever saw. Nor is there any remedy 80 long
as Office is conferred at the balot:box, unless can
didates should suddenly become all honest, or vo.
ters all wise. The difficulty; must either be cured
or grow worse daily. It is not in the nature ot
things that it will cure itself All history attests
THAT corruption in the administration of public at
fairs is gangrene which spreads through every
vein of the national system, until it destroys the
| life ITSELF ....
The American people are intelligent enough to
understand this. They are an educated people,
and having read how other nations have grown to
greatness and fallen, they are able to detect the
signs of decay which manifest themselves in their
own country. They know that this kind Of decay
is not inconsistent with the most fourishing mate
rial prosperity and abundant wealth and resources
For these reasons it is not unlikely that an impe
Trial party may grow up in America Such a par.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

Lack, i made e'lhly; apparent, bdsh from heopera,
tiohs of the burglars as well ss from apdeniable
proof Of that fact given by the aocksmith referred
| IT, That gentleman said that tie means 6sFhich
tabs.aaiocki8gis done areso simple that he ccuid'
in fifteen minutes time, teach any person Of Gsdi;
nary capacity how TO perform the operation. That
the burghr who entered the OCEAN Bank were
cogpizant of thism admits Of No doubt ii tact
ed, from beginning to end, shows the parties en-;
gagged IN it were thoroughly trained in every pan
tcular of their nefarious business, and we're pos
sesssd 6f fur more slian expersnesss
unlawful trade. .-.> ...,,,,;,>. ss, q, .,.na.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
.,ueHfNEsE fMMIGRGTIOH. =: :


The question of Chinese imaaiigglr Che
|South-is receiving q good deal Of attention from
theSoutbsrn press, aud, in sope localities, from
the people too Many are:in favor Of the move
inent,, one citizen of this State, Hon. JOHN Town
send, Being now negotiating for a numbered Chi
aese elaborers tdYork on his plantation, on Ediste
Island. There is little doubt that the experiment
twill be tried, on small scale at least, in seyera
FStates '0'''' g.. .'% S'-' = = =" =,
Still we are somehow unable to favor the pro
ect. At present., it IS true, the only aspect il
which the Chinese are regarded is that Of laborers
But If they come here ii any considerable mum
bers, there are many other relations which They
must bear to our people. Many persons, in tfeil
fahSiety to procure labor f6t their present unpro
Educti9e fields, overlook or disregard the future
Bearings of this question Now, ofall people II
tthe world, Southerners ought to be most careful
about bringing into. their midst an inferior race
We are now suffering the results of asimihar ex
pertinent, one which at Grstwas forced upon these
States. Why then should we voluntarily repeat
Four bitter experience2
The Chinese are highly recommended as labor
ers, but only IN thiscapacity: They are sadly de-
6cient in all those higher qualities which make
good citizens. Even if we could be sure they never
would be citizens, their influence on the commune
ty would be degrading But this assurance we
cannot have, after the experience Of the last five
years As soon as they become numerous enough
to be useful to designing politicians at the polls,
some moral idea" will be started for the relief Of
the "poor, oppressed Cinnamon, d and in less than
no time they will be shouting the battie-cry o,
freedom all around US. New reconstruction and
new military law will necessarily follow.
Let those who are willing to risk the chances .oi
such result bring in their 'laborers' from China
Kamschatka, or the Feejee Islands, if they will
We think the South needs ,ohite, men to build up
that prosperity which is SO earnestly desired Nol
is there any surer plan to repel white Immigrants
than the importation of mongrels. 1t is the pres
euce and rule of such that now Keeps them away
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
c. II HKLxoRK VEL E1E 4QYIRHRxE = E-kA-

some tiue after, wtensit was.discovered t[.t he
was in dsfault to thSamount of s67o Action.yas
thought by the GoSfnment against him and his
suteties. Under I'll. charge Of the Judge, the
|JusVs xetnrned vspaiet against the sureties for
$29Q With. interest from the 3st of December,
1855, npoh The ground fhnt- the az 10
defendants, and the3abfthE the aovtfa,nsAetDek
10 notice Of itat the time, Sseleassd the suretns
from responsibility AFTER that time The District
Attorney gave notice Of an appeal.
;Chn2eston Courier
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
tghe ,Aarkrilkls,@|'a'q'tii'te''t' Il : !|'' 'i'e 4
S.YORKVHLE. Ss=C.i: &.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 15;, 1856!

esssT must Be aissetE sass5s.sss sas as
work, are cash, ip advance. .. al. :. r.,4
X.LThe paper win be. discontinued on the e1pi
ration of the time for which payment has beer
falade. - Subscriber finding at Xt sross-mark OIL
shs xFs margin gsd Of Of hs hs RsReT SA under
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

, RESPONSIBILITY OF SUREuEs-h The United
States Court there were tried yesterday number
of cases which involve the question ofthe Iespon.
sibiity Of su,sties on official bonds :A the cues.
ton is one Of public interest We give the FACTS.
After the close Of the war g. L. Reach was ap-
pointed Postmaster 9 Ct ARe1, s. s; e., and Messrs.
on his official bond. In December, 1856, the sure.
ties notified the Government that the Postmaster
was misapplying the fands, and That they would
mo longer BE- responsible for his official good con-
duct. Keach was however, not removed until
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

GALLANT CONDUCT OF PREsnENr GRANTS
Son, FREDERICK AT Laurel Maryland, ,Wednes-
day afternoon, while the sons Of Dr.: Sharpe,
Iorother:in law Of General Grant; Marshal Of The
District of Columbia, were bathing 10 the PstIxeat
river, near that place, in company with theuyoung
cousins; Masters Grant and Deps .Rho were on 0
visit to the family Of Marshal Sharpe, quite ser
,ous accident happened. Dent Sharpe, very iR
'tenigent and promising young lad 6f eleven 5ears
tof age, vas noticed struggling in the water, md
while struggling he called out that he was.droRn-
iIg; His father heard his cries, and hastily com,
menced to disroba, in order TO- jump ID and save
his son, but ere be could get TO the scene. Fred
Grant, who had just come from West Point, gal:
1antfy Jumped into the river, without attempting to
pnA Of even his Boots and grasped the hair Of the
nnfbrtnaate boy, who was going down fdr the third
time. With lnnusual presence of mind, and 40
exertion of the extraordinary physical strength for
which he is famous, Fred. vas enabled to bring
young Sharpe ID safety to the shore It vas 3
most gallant act, and one for which; tie young SOL
Fdier deserves the utmost praise Hecww made
quite lion fin Laurel oa thatevenipg. but, With
characteristic medesty sought to eyade the atten-
tions that were forced upon him for his heroic CON
duct. -Kaahaagton Star, Sh a,st,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

tyEwould J. actaated, nd by lqFe oFmonar6ieal
principles but by desire 70 avek evils for Which
as memberssee 10 other rsmedx Stu it is very
doubtful renisa,y; and extreme Aqticu should b
7 used in resorttpg to Il.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

:1T ''H h-so0ldR0fI01O OF TAIBS. E''.. p" 'HE
u Tke County Treasurer announces id this issgae
t,sst he will begin the collection IF ths siHRnd
County Taxes to-day, (Thursday.) The time ;sl.
lowed for paSmentsis until tie 2sth Of August, af
ter:which date twenty rer Cent. will be sdded q
taxes Of fdeliaqaents RfEs nodSs win Be pub
lished but once, and persons Interested VIII wa
IL k III their Minds the dase,ZsSh IF August On
whis tern off igracs expires ~ - ~ 7sTt"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
MERE.MENTION.

MEhEsMENIlONs
The great eclipse, next month, beginsin in Asia on
the 9th of August, and though it may seem strange
to many, ends this country onthe 7th '''''''''lt
is rumored that Maj. C. D. Melton will be elected
to the vacant law professorship in the South Caro-
lima University. 1.-THE loss to dspositors blythe
Ocean Bank robbery will, it is now believed e1-
oeed $500, 900. ""'.:'The widow Of Major Gen.
Worth died in ST. Augustine, Florida, on the 2lst
of June. 1.-THE Confederate dead are being re-
moved from the Chiokamauga battlefield, and re-
inferred in the Confederate cemetery at Marietta,
Georgia Potatoes are selling for II cents per
bushel in New Brunswick, NoYia Scotia An
Indiana COW has adopted and nurses motherless
colt. 'Grasshoppers in Kentucky chew to-
bacco, and the farmers consider it an expensive
vice. '.'''''''A negro woman in Chicago has sued
white man for. breach Of promise. - Good
white wheat is selling at Gettysburg, Pa, for 90
cents bushel. IA Virginia farmer is cutting
q 700 acre wheat field. ''''''"A Chicago establish
ment advertises Umbrellas to Rent. .''''..F
L. Cardoza, our colored Secretary Of State, is 60
ing to build him private residence on, Rutledge
street, among the fashionables of Charleston :.
Andy johnson intends to, write history of his
administration. ''''''"A Toledo paper mentions q
young Indian there, who considers himself in full
dress when he has a red flannel string around bis
neck. 1.-The Ohio Democrats have nominated
Gen. Rosecrans for Governor. 1.-THE Mariner 9
church of San Francisco has just put up pulpit
modelled in the shape of ships stern, and On the
wall behind it is inscribed, "He taught the peo-
pie out of ship. "'''.''':'W A Harris, ESQ, for
the last fifteen years resident of Columbia, died
in that city on last Friday The Charleston
Board of Trade has purchased building in that
city, to be used for the purpose of public reading
room. ''''''''The Postmaster General has designa-
ted the post-oaices at Camden and Greenville, as
money order Offices ''''':.'The yield of the Tex
as corn crop is pronounced upbounded. IA
wedding took place near Dry Grove, Miss, few
days since, in which the bride had scarcely reach
ed her tenth year, the groom being over six feet
high and thirty eight years Of age. '''''Colonel
A. NJ Hunt, Of Columbia, has leased the 'Ander-
son Hotel at Anderson Court House, whittier he
has located 1.-THE Masonic Fair held in Char
lotte last week netted nearly $500, nearly sufi-
cient to secure site upon which to erect the pro-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
LOCAL IHTRLIIaEHGE

Our friends throughout the county viii confer 4
special fayorep US and the readers Of the aEkovl'
REs BY informing us Of any matters Of genegal in-
tsrest WHICH. may transpire ia their reapsctive
neghborhoods. Furnish the Jaeh 10. each case q
briefly as possible: apa w. xil PIT ths aznstpr
in shape suitable fsr publication Nhe nswss d
persons giving US information must accompany
their, ,eommupications not forpubrcaton, bst Is
aq evidence of good falh on thebait Of hs Hassr
and for own private use; ~, ,s.,l- .;r,,l.,,-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
'LO(AL IFEMse


J.Ed. Jeferys, Secretary Masonic Notice.
F. M. D66Son & SRestt8E 8EEasy-HaTn-Lard
.zCCopesnpt Dippszs.=aCanistera Babbitt;s
Soap--raper CnHs-Bargatns, bargains
osas sst sna Bsidlesass
nees Riding Whips. :.
w, B. Gulick Cashier-lnerease ofCapital Stock.
Kuykendal 4 Tnmlinson-York Drug Store
Paints, Oils, &c.-Horse and Cattle Powders
Worm Confections-Kerosine Oil-Axle
@re,tse.s
r. Latham, Principal .Langham Academy. -.
E: N: Rose, Treasurer Of York County
7.- -Snti County Taxes II. i:sI- -
T..W Clswson, Deputy Messenger-1n> Bank
: Observation-Disclosures for Discharge-In the
= Matter Of SaiathisI Martin, George B. Pear
=: . song Jr., WmsJ: CAN'T, r. M. Palmer War.
W. 6. Ric6aTdson, J. Gisrk-Davidsdn college. '.I
r. G. HARRIS In the Codftof Probate.
w. B. & J. B. Winiauia=-A administrators Notice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15
COUNTY, coHREsPoNDBNcE.
For tire Yorkvllle Enquirer. ,<I,ss!


wHEAr-1RIsH .poTATogs-THE HEdR9. "a
t'' Wehave just seen the book 'ofa field: :thrasher.
Number Of crops thrashed' 34 Average for each
crop, 4si bushels: FROM 8 few crops estimated,
we find SO bushels sown on 73 acres produced All
bushels. That IS, r. bushels for each ode sovp,
and 81 produced on each acre. Last rear the
acrerage put In wheat was limited, the seed infer
or, aad the preparation of the land Wiperfeot
Hence tie light crops ind Chess aud Socfls com
pained of: From this We learn several essons /:
/. Select The best and, ,purest seed; 2 Prepare
tue land we'll; g. Sow in time 80 E., 49,,
or the white wheats, vi, We have found Ehs Tappa.
t6sannock, d Boughtoa, the best The red May is
perhaps the best early; variety. Nov j. the time
to look after seed aud make arrangements for The
next CROP. Failure just there will bring D short
crop And that shows q Wilful neglect Of our duty
which is sin, and to sin is to be on the highway
to the devil. Hence, he who wastes his time and
his resources, in slovenly farming, is travelling in
the aforesaid Highway '.''' 80 = ~ i
Ifyou wish good Irish potatoes for winter use,
plant, before the lst Of August, the Goodrich or
Early Rose, After digging il l. necessary to dry
them in the shade q few days teensure coming
up. Ifthe seasons be suitable, the fall crop will
be q heayyas the spring one, and then they WIN
keep well until the spring crop is ready for the
table,. - -; 49, - .'' "'''
The negroes have worked very wen tins year.
Where the management of them has been uniform
and jast, they have one gen: When left to them!
selves, or if badly managed, they fail in many
cases. Whitsmen DO the same, believe. At first
the negro thought freedom would work out every
thing, for him-e1en Heaven ITSELF And then
came the Bureau fever which was to give clothing
and bacon'in unlimited quantties And then the
40 acres sndia mule fioated before the: visions of
three millions Of. dasKies. Then came the ballot
box and Legislatures and public Offices; and all
that; and more is nov upon him helping him
along with his destiny. Such is the negro 70 day
unwilling to trust bis former owner his former
Visions all disappeared no hope or faith ir any.
thing but thebalot box and his own ignorance :
g. 49, ., - ID