davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

~DaS 9abr 9aus."- ul5piee bent
;3ust beiues 6er3sns" Gin 1&Snes @prt. Nber
ber f&erlt GGubrtr it bod timer Der 8
unb tpurbe bieier einn.al lei Sean Baptiae, ben
loeialen 8tFber bes 2atr 3aufes Ro. los
Ste @trabe ergebt 70 fubrt e bod I@er Sir
stnb anberS no .aebr bin. Sber fanuR 'tu laua-
men eab s. 9. 2abrs Gufern (s5atle &ods)
~ jeber :3eit ffrii&, tsie bon. Meeressrunt, tie fS}a.-
li4ftn iu5, bic bu fe sene0tn? 1ln6 tie f&utedte
BIT sasa itin tsrabu'ter aeIIs Sslanb Ga
tawba, ben tein arberer Seller beberberat2
.ysel@4, "iasf bu, vf9ou re9t. Nttr sas lit BE
Melt obnt 90 alb nj eifer?" @tiQe! SSobm 8.
bat ben tSili&Nin @altmeiRer-Grtraet!
ben NppetitIelen bts Sabrbunberts bGIt s 9. 2a4r
IN @elalt istnes a@ten@ d wei3tr-Mb1ietts
ben a9ten Masentrut ~entstetn, ,int beu. bon bent
Meltl9nter3 i'm 9aupte bel&tuerten bietet erGril9e
une 0abung bur& ein @eltenma5ier.
lluaiesele bic @elt unb mens tu eiu @et4
BON &enuu,r,e cine @pei@e BON Site unt !Rrae
unb "a n in Der Guurmanbie sefunteu, bic
Du nitt bel Ser eabr III bS@aer 9uutemmtnbeit
baben tannit bann iast: @s 1T ni&ts poufomute-
aes inter Der @onne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
benz StaatezBcar sleidmdbis reprdz
1rnffrfaf eisfY1 {, NS,, #HgasasSS asea aasaSa7 '9esrfs

benz StaatszB onre 9lei6md6ig reprd:
fentirts fetin} fopIuen.
8. Die %pns.ntipr ipri6tpen @unid
aus, rpB 3reiepereine5 fI1 III &urSe,r
i'm 9a113en Staatt bilben m68en wel9,
il@ IN tbren re(pettipen 2pcalitdten Del
G%lntpancerer a%nnebmen 1oQen.
DIT folsenben 6erren purben ale
sGreeutiye Committee ernanrt.
! 1. @eridtSsD ifriet, Spbn Trieorid
spn Neetpia9.
3, @eribtszD itritt, Carl Gtel rpn
Nprtbfslb. 4
! 4. @eri9tS>D itrict s. &anper 6prd
Won MinneapoliS.
s.. 0eri@tszD ifriet Carl 8obn opu
@inona. s2= =.
] 6. @eri@ts>D iariet Sptn 6. @u<
bolpb BON Netp 11lm.,
Z. @eri@tszD ifrift Spbn 3app son
ct. Glpub. f'*'5
Die Mitslieber ces Gretutipe Commit
tees tpurcen tere@tiot,. gu fubfituiren,
IS wuree Elm Committee Don 1teber
Mtt9ltebtrn er.tarnt,t TN, Der @pnYention
elm pber mebrere Ganbioater fir Elm
Mitelieo cer Sparp Of @ana9ers an;u>
enpfeblen.
Der Majorttdts= Beri@t i4lue @m.
See9er unb oer MinoritdtS> 8eri@t 9errn
paiaoant 1pr.
9trr @n. See9er wurce bteraltf er>
ndblt. @7. i. .5@ L # !, .a..". a
8ei@lo6t11, eaB Der Dant Der Genpen,
tion benz 9rdiipenten unp 8eauttet1 oe,
Gcnoentioa fit bic l1u1itdt unp Tdbi9teit
nit tpel@er pteielben bic @erbanelun9en
9eleitet baben, u~bgeitattet tperpen. : :
6, Gi&bprn, Seeretdr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
Die @aHen rubn! Der 9pmmer=
fetbiua 1T III Gnbe!

t1nb slorrti@ tnt ti& unier Golf benabrt. abr
lest tttbt g MOT t@luntntsru, nein fit ben @fn-
terfelt3ug riittn, unb bas tbut
6. 6. ALLEN
in Minneapolis. Die sru6nrtisen Grfolae, tuet5e
b1eitr unstrnebrtenbe 0tf4aftsradnn TN Rdntpf
tbeuren Yrtiitn unb i9lt@tfra @aare matrent
esSouau1frs eabMr9 errang, bae er ifet8 bas9 don
tte I'M rpeoDbfa9t ippttbiQig lieftrte, fnb tbut rss.r
SeotH 51 ntatn @uFrenSunsen sfneltn fir hnt
N j.. az 6. 8. Mllen j ....s .ss
ttnnt bic &ube ni9t. @it Gin outer @eueral
n6trau 3u slei9er :3tit, stpo. IS gill, BAT er auf beu
Yfarttta BIS Siens ftias 8ortbeile pabr aeuoua-
men. 9at 6! beobadttt, mas bic Station min unt
trstst isBt Elm in ben Gtere pph !
Sass. 6. 8. MIlen
10 fnbet ibr Elm M1prtinent. BON @interpaares.
has iebtn Gurer @ini@e Befriebieuna IL etpdt--
reu i'm tdube it. 3uar bic @dwieriafeif. Grdt
nnter eer obmpbl i4Sn sturbneter Rafe ppa ttrr-
lt@en 2Saarsn III orientirtn 1T ridt string, ae-
mug, absr
6. G. allen re-
Taft in :tieier 8e3iebuns feline Gerleatubeit, ant
aQerSenisltu bel feiuen btuti@en aaubtu aufz
tolnnen bic an ttr 9anb itines ffreunblt&eu
beutf9et <rt. bee 6erru .. s. @ebtr, TT ber
anstnebntlten Weiit ppn Der @elt aIes In Auaen+
f9etn uebuen bic Treile prlfen unb bas @tf1dte
austpable1 t0rnen, henn has cine DAME eter enr
9err, Der IN
6. q. MlIen6
Store eintritt, fortseben feQte, pbne s~efuuteu 1T
taben. pas e geiu@t 5u BEN biQislitn T>reilt unb
m i@onlter 4ualttit. ba3 If nod ni@t baaeweftu,
pirb mic pa itiu, tur3-vis II I'D"
~ 9ennepi1 apeaue, Minuelpta Minne@ta,
ttr puf-Sf1ee sessniiber. - u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

ina.sl ies e ibs, halls iant e ~,
Collins her Di9ttrs peiae.
Mana Fs mu6t' TN bena bod nd II tbn,
Ds@ bte :3pei, bie. ID u,tint,
Den beibsn Iapferu parb BON III
Rsr balls NIB baIt sepuntsn
tlrb &c fat ham slet& nit 9ester
Wattbalh meta satal-eefnntes.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

, 5aus. 9err &upulpb prdltntirt
cine petitipn son 8lrsern po11 @enqiQe
uno Nicouet 81. fir Organization zines
neuen County. -. . wy "''
Nuf Nntra9 res Germ Smitb pirb
BIT, Committee fir ben Sfentli@en Inter,
ri@t Sintr,.irt, elm @eies ein3ubertdten,
na9pem terS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
unterrt9t ron Dem Golfe itatt ppn BET
@eieb9ebun9 er1a11nt perben ipQ.
Gin 8el9lab fir: GinieBun9 elmer
COMMITTEE wel@e unteriu4en 1pl, ~pt
ir9eno cine Der int Stuate @el9dft tbuen>
ben 8abnen mebr pa0a9e unp Tra9t
fcrtert ais eeiebli@. erlaubt it, lie9t iiber.
paiirt: 8tQ fir @utortlat{rn be,
.Guwns in 8obaibap. County, 8pnb@
CUR unterltibun9 pom 8abnen a%nSuoeben,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
8l!rteatae.

e'at iieseaf9sr 8ritfe he bs gum 4. 8tbr. ).
s. ni4t 3ab8ebplt norben fub: yri, ra'rs, .,,az
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
@eieeeebuns.

DpnntrfaA20. San.--Senat.
-paffrt: unter iuspenpirter @el@dfts<
prpun9: 8iq $1,000 fit cine StraBe
BON Dulutb mad @ermi1ion 3u per<
tptQi9en. = =, , as
Die 8il fit @nnab,te Der 100000
older 2anpi9enfuns gum 3mede Der Gr>
bauun9 pes MeeterzS 8lanb Damn. unb
@@leule unb Elm @ubtitut fir bic 8iu,
,pel9es bic Mnnabme rer 5S@enfuns
ablebnt> waro auf bic Ga9esorpn1n9 fit
na&fen Diendas sei&rieten. @erta>
9,.ng bis Mpntas.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
[Ginseiaubt.] - 'al-
Nn bic Observation-Disclosures ser
9srnn9ladten in Der -. g
$hmei5.
@inmtabplis 80. San: 1869.

-. @inntaPptis 80. San; 1869. !,
",Sn Ser lueb'erSeuue,1,re, taB ber Metb>
i@ret peS Climbs IN erS9wei3 bur9 baS
itatt9efuntene ibredli@ellnslid rnebr alS
sere@tferttst eri@etnt, uno baS cine rei9e
l1ntetfhibun9 3urc 2inperun9 be6 S9id>
fale iener S6wereeprlften ppn Sepen ber
l@ Deutlaer 1ernt, an9efrebt >perber
ipQte erlauben ii9 bic actipen Gur1er
bes Mtnneapolt6 &urnpcreins, tpela: Bel
ber gum 8eiten Der @erunolidter .perar<
ftalteten @oritelun9 t1iteepirft' bie@un,z
me BON $3.50 3u Iterma9en, pb9lei9
ben mitwirtenpen Gaurnern FREEZER Gintritt
in bic 9aQe an9eboten tpurpe, 70 1T bic
Geranla6un9 Der &orfteQun0 cine lpl@e,
ba6 oieielbe obne rem n1enl1li9en Sc
flble 9obn 3u lpre9en urn,5aii@ ppt,
bteiem Nnerbieten 0ebrau9 MAIDEN f6nz
men.
Die Dem COMMITTEE lberlanbteS uu1u1e
1T her 8etra9 peS Gtntritspreiles fit bic
lenisen Gurner, 'pel@e miteewirtt ba<
Ben.
SIN Namer ter bel Ser @%or1eQuns be-
tbeilisten Gurner. Z 80 +..@.f$
,"'.~ Stub. Sitber,
3urn>rart hes Minneapolis Eurnpereins.
Sell ben 1urnern ponMinne@
apolis. r-,, ss... - d .
81 Danf@a4 una.-Dtel ekten 6on1<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

Yyrofe0or Gwalp tn @6ttinsen, Der
be@ulotet tporpen mar, ben &6nig :npu
Wreuben In Elmer Bro(@lre, BE 81 Dor
.8ur3en11 percTtnlidt ptri6nli@ ,anse8rir
fen 3u taben, it'll Der unteriu9unas>
fade, bte1se0en ibn peBen Majefdtsbe<
~1ltietsu'te anbansis . 8eu,a@t, ,porbst,
.par,.. trfiBelproden pprpen. Die
.&&iibter tatten IN. her a9drift ui@t, bie
&bt9t etnrr perl6uliden 8tleipj9una be6
&6ntss ~ entbfdtu! peruto@t. 9llS bos
Grtenntui6 oerfl1ptt; porb, }pra1en bie
'@tuetstfnsi tre Befritpi9un8 barabtr II
lantet Subelrufen aus. si s8l6
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

'Sn Sbawls baben tpir bic erSbte
, Au9paM i'm @taat; 3u rebucirtett
prei}en. 80: !.lI.- ,g~!..a 2.s 49,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

s6ftsisg ass 5ss 1!s ya 10 .as ~,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

@loottnss> in alien 6arben ; so st.
per garo biQiser als in treerb eineut
arbert1 9ar6. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

e otton Glaneue> seblei9te unp
=. un9eblei@te ; ,2ineey'S &c. nerfaufet
"a mir tiQt9er alS ir9enp Elm atberes
@eladft bteS i'll tbun int @tanbe 1T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

unlere &letberfpffe lbertrefett
in @uswabl xnb Glesan3 &Qes bis
ieBt ba9emei ene. e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

Glannelle, in alien Gartea unb 34az
litaten; gu febr nteprt9en pretlen~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

9obt9e1& u1fen.-Bd etuem
Strett iber 1beilun9 Son @etratpe gauf
finer Garnt bel. 2anfing IN Soma tparp
elm Mann rautensj Gbas. Map BET ben,
@erlu@e cine 2aoun9 &orn fort3ufabren,
pom itinen1 Setter s. s. MaY tobt 9e>
fhpf1en. >a2@5-3eI .i@4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04
.DaS1 oollfdnbt9te Eager pom DIN
@ooo6 tnpet maj. bel
N.#.# ;J;~lt. IT, . Qtubefe 8 So.
Or. 6. @ebbarbt,

st. 1aul, . s@4js- URtuu>
E. IT. Office 4tuueen Il
9Rsrpeas ssu Sic, Rsdmtttass sss F. abeubs spn
6Subr. - Urn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

Cine 9roBe Mu6wabl tpeiber unb
9rauer uno peiber Seppi9e (blan<
kets); 1fbr biQig.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-04

" e III
3urn&rart hes Minneapplis Eurnpereias
Sell ben Gurner,1 Minne:
apotis. 81, e..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22
DIRECT LAND TAX.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald says there is some talk Of enforcing
the direct land tax in the South For proper
understanding of this subject, it is necessary to
recall its history, which is as follows:
In 1862 Congress passed an act. levying direct
United States tax on land, amounting to $50, ,OoO,-
OOO to aid in carrying on the war. The Northern
States paid their share of this tax at the time
but the Southern States, not being exactly under
the control of the United States government just
then, did not respond with their quota, which
amounted to $6,OOO,OOO. When the war was
over one cf the first measures enforced in the
South was the collection of this tax. About half
of it had been collected mostly by the sale Of lands
for taxes, when President johnson asked Congress
to suspend the collection for the time being, on
account of the poverty Of the South and the ruin
Gus consequences which would ensue, if the tax
was then enforced. Congress complied with the
request, and passed an act shspending the colec-
ton for certain number of years, how many we
do not now remember But the time granted, has
it is said passed, and the South will probably be
called on at an early day to pay the balance still
due, about $3,OOO,O00
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22
THE FRENCH CABLE.

The submarine telegraph cable between France
and America has been successfully laid as far as
the island of St. Pierre, which is one of three small
islands beloning to France, and lying south Of
Newfoundland. The cable was spliced to the
shore end, on the l4th instant, and the operators
Immediately opened communication with Brest
the European terminus of the cable. The first
message sent was one which the Emperor Louis
Napoleon had given, sealed, to the commander Of
the Great Eastern, to be forwarded over the wires
as soon as the cable was finished across the Allan
tic, in order that he might thus judge of the man
ner in which the wires work
There is yet distance Of 722 miles, from St.
Pierre to Plymouth harbor, Massachusetts,, to be
laid. When completed this cable will be about
eight thousand miles in length, one thousand
miles longer than the English cable 1t is said to
be better cable for the transmission of message
than its older rival the insulation being more per.
feet and the central wire larger Although it is
called the French cable, because its European ter.
minus is in France and under the control of the
French government, it is the property of British
private corporation chartered by the Emperor.
But just at this point the enterprise meets with
serious obstacle in not having the sanction of the
United States government, although it has that oi
Massachusetts,. Mr.. Hoar, the Attorney General
has given it as his opinion that without the sane
ton of the general government, the authority
granted by State legislature is null and void In
accordance with this opinion, Mr.. Fish, Secretary
of State, has addressed circular letter to the dip
omatic representatives of France and England
and the Governor of Massachusetts, claiming fol
Congress the sole right to authorize landing Of
the cable He insists upon a submission of these
parties to this right, but not with any desire tc
hinder or defeat the enterprise. Indeed, he state:
it as his opinion that permission to land will readily
be granted by Congress. In this emergency, tho
legislature of Massachusetts, have adopteda "cute
Yankee dodge Without disputing the right o.
the general government to control telegraphic Oh
other communication with foreign countries, they
chartered company to run out line beyond the
Jurisdiction of the United States, where it can bt
spliced with the line from France. Whether such
union will be constitutional, or Congress will in
sist on reconstruction, remains to be seen But a:
Massachusetts is beyond all question one of the
most loyal of all the loyal States, her little dodge
NAV pass muster.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22

chased FIVE thousand acres ofswamp in Tennessee,
and proposes raising frogs for the Memphis mar.
ket ''''''''The largest crop of cotton marketed in
this country was lS59-6O, and was 4,675,77O bales
averaging $50 pounds each. '''''''''Five hundred
million lead pencils are used yearly. An en-
tire jury of Smiths was recently impanneled in
Sheffield, England. '''"''''A colored woman named
Polly Garland was so badly burned by the explo'
sion of a kerosene lamp, in Lynchburg, Va, on
Sunday night, that she died in few hours.
Twenty-three States have adopted the Fifteenth
amendment. Four more are required to make il
a part of the constitution. ''''"Colonel John W.
Forney aspires to be elected United States Senator
from North Carolina. He has recently purchased
q large tract of land there. ''''''The St. Louis
artesian we'll which has been in process Of boring
for ten years past, will soon have reached depth
of four thousand feet. ''''''"'New York has 10000
thieves, exclusive of city officials. ''"''In Cubs
there are 100000 blacks, free and slaves, nearly
all of whom favor independence. "A shipment
of California watermelons has just been shipped
to New York.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22
MERE.MENTION.

The publication of the Washington National In
teUiqeucer, which was suspended several weeks
ago, is to be resumed '''''''''The Radical press
of Virginia call colored men 'niggers' since the
election. ''''''''The Louisiana planters propose
to let the negroes attend the Conventions and
hire Cinnamon to work. ''''''''The fires in the
United States during tho month of June, in which
the loss was $4,000 and upwards, amounted to
81 $50 900. ."'"""Western Texas has exported a
quarter of million head of cattle this year. ''''"A A
gentleman in Illinois owns COW which lately gave
birth to calf weighing lls pounds '"'''''The raj
roads of the United States earned $40O, 600, 0OC
last year. '..."Mrs Sherbut, aged lO2 years, died
at her residence, in the lower part of Spartanbure
District, on the 27th ultimo. ''''':"A Georgia pa
per says the heat has been so intense there for ten
days past that the thermometers fail to indicate the
degree-the mercury pushes the top off and rises
above the figures ''''''''A Frenchman has pur'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22

chauica Society of South Carolina is live insti-
tuition. The fact that it is prepared to offer so
large premium list at its first meeting is ample
proof of its vitality Why cannot York wheel in
to line with her sister counties, in support Of an
institution of such acknowledged utility as this
Despite our signal failure to awaken interest in it
last spring, we cannot refrain from bringing up the
subject now. Many persons have, since that time,
expressed regret that no society was organized then
To such it will, of course, be sufficient merely to
hint that it is not too late yet Next week will be
Court week, and many farmers will be in town.
Their time will not be entirely occupied by business
and if there is really any desire to get up such a
thing, it will not be hard to accomplish. If there
is no such desire, further words are useless. But
the State fair will be held in November, and aux
iary societies should be started pretty soon, if at
all, to be in good working order by that time.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22

on horseback, in Louisville, the other day. A dis
pute having arisen between him and the manager
as to how many he was capable ofturning, the lat
ter promised him the horse, Pad and bride LEVITT with
FIVE times. After being introduced into the ring,
and performing a number of very difficult but
beautiful acts of horsemanship, he threw aside the
whip and prepared himself for the trial. Until he
com pleted his tenth somersault the crowd remain:
ed quiet, but when fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and
seventeen were called the most intense interest
was manifested, and when he had fairly accom-
plished his twenty-ffth somersault the applause
was deafen;ng. Immediately after his great, act,
without leaving the back of his steed, which he
had fairly wor, he successfully accomplished the
perilous and difficult act of turning FIVE backward
eo' eoupments are rev 1alSed at two thousand dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22

upon which the late war was inaugurated and
waged against the Southern States. The very idea
Of maintaining Union Of States by force is per-
fectly paradoxcal and absurd. These are my
views briefly and frankly, as we'll as earnestly given.
know and feel perfectly assured that in their
soundness and correctness lies the only hope OF
constitutional Liberty on this continent. Whether
the people will be able or disposed to understand
the truth and appreciate it in time to secure them
selves from impending ruin or not, DO not know.
am exceedingly apprehensive that they will not,
but that they will 20 on in their deluslon about
saring the Union and pntt,ng doUn the redelaon
until their doom is sealed.
The National Camp Meeting.
This meeting is still in full blast at Round
Lake, N. Y, with an increasing attendance A
correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune says there
we're, when he wrote, 70Otents pitched there, 1850
teams having entered the gate that day and 1000
teams being hitched outside the enclosure. Bishop
Simpson preached an able sermon to congrega'
ton of several thousand persons, on Sunday, the
lltb instant. But the Tribune man was more
charmed with the discourses of the female speak
ers, of whom there were many. After describing
his emotions while listening to the pathetic eo-
ouence of q sweet sister from Pawtucket r. l..
he says:
"In my rambes around the camp encountered
middle-aged lady, who had just button. holed
wild looking young blood from Troy: low she
scorched that poor young man with her burning
invectives against, pride and tobacco and Sabbath
breaking. A little beyond this earnest speaker
was gathered knot of folks, intently listening to
the sharp words of another female preacher. She
was mounted upon wagon, and her untidy cap
Auttered and tapped in the breeze like the tat
tered banner Of some veteran regiment returning
from the war in storm. am sorry that missed
the best part of this ladys discourse. There's
many woman fair as she whose nouns and verbs
do more agree, but doubt much whether there
are score in the whole land who can give more
earnest expression to their thoughts than this same
brave old disciple. "Shamc on you,". said she,
"shamc on you, young woman with that brazeq
headgear and that ungodly hump on your back !!
Where s the modesty your mother teached you to
kerry through life with you? Here very pretty
girl vanished into the wood. There a full grown
man chawing a nasty, filthy weed that the pigs
wouldn't tetch Next to godliDess, young man, is
cleanliness IF didn't love the human race as l
do, bless God I'd like to git down from this wag-
gin and sickeh your tobacker chewers with your
nasty mouthfal." And so on, one by one the old
lady took up the ten commandm and handled
the infractors thereof with rough hands. She was
the painest taker ever had the pleasure Of hear
ing-for to me it was real pleasure to listen to
the spontaneous outburst Of an honest woman's 8
feelings; but when she got about three quarters
of the way down the list of the decalogue she be.
came about as!broad as she was long, and forced
her female hearers to beat hasty retreat. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-22
HOT AND DRY.

Another week has passed away without bringing
those refreshing rains which the suffering crops
need so much. A few very light showers have
fallen in various parts of the county, but none so
far as we have been able to learn, heavy enough to
lay the dust. The last three or four evenings have
brought collections of clouds, with some thunder
and lightning and considerable wind, but no rain.
Anxiety about the crops is beginning to prevail
extensively The corn crop has certainly been q
good deal shortened by the dror ut Cotton has
not yet been injured to any great extent, and looks
as if it might stand it awhile longer Gardens and
truck patches are pretty thoroughly yused up. The
weather is intensely hot, with prevalence of
warm, dry winds, which are anything but exhilara-
ting In illustration of the excessive heat, We
give the following facts, obtained from reliable
sources:
A lady utilized the sun, by putting her yeast in
the garden to rise, and succeeded in making fine,
light loaf Another lady, having heard of this
experiment, put her yeast in an open place, but
neglected to COVERT The result was, crust about
half an inch thick was baked on top of the yeast
But the most remarkable use made of the caloric
was by hen. She had been setting, as she
thought, long enough, and deserted her nest with
her little brood, leaving few eggs behind. Of
these, two were Matched out by the sun three days
afterwards, and one not until week afterwards
The most surprising part of the thing is that the
chickens were not baked