davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-10-16

c1aas ing q Louisville slb t,gto,rfsias
ff
riffsHrae hAtriaonE.
wAsnls0roS PHILADELPHIA.
SEs YORK B0srpy
tni an aihsf 'inss 10 no North and host. snd
Win ih1 'plsaiid sissmsfs u ne
UNITED STATES NAIL LINE.
striving a Cincinnati nsi, naalns 10 time 10
tase early tain, Vast
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
on all hifht trains through from
MEMPHIS TO LOUISVILLE
wlihJn, change.
THROUGH TICKETS, and
BAGGAGE CHECKS I.
ALI POINTS
may be obtslned At MEMPHIS.
AsR ron TICKETS VIA LOUISVILLE.
THE rRIIoHr DEPARTMENT
Of thiB Line has been thoroughly rroteaniyed
with a special view TO accommodating the
freight trade between the North and South,
and the advantages which II offers In
Low RATES,
DISPATCH,
SAVING OF INSURANCE,
and prompt settlement Of all claims for loss,
damage, overcharge, etc. make it for superior
to any competing route.
Through bills Of lading at GUARANTEED
RATES may be procured at all principal r. r.
Offices In Eastern Cities.
ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent.
ASA HILL, Passenger Agent, Memphis,
Tennessee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17

EI0 Indispensable 10 eeery Haasehold! Perfect.
DlUly wonderful Everybody buys ut first
sight! Agents making fortunes! Illustrated
circulars free! Address ArRX 5. NJ. CO., 20s
BrOadway, N. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
JACKSON STANDARD.
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1869.
The Singer Misunderstanding Co.,
and it's New Family SeRs
ing Machines.

For the year ending June /, 1860,
there were produced in the United
States 1l9 $50 sewing machines. For
the year ending June /, 1867 the num-
Der was increased to ITO, 100 and this
Notwithstanding the depressing effect
ofthe war The current year willprob-
ably show not much less than quar-.
ter Of million. Among the various
manufacturing firms and companies
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, the main works of which
have been recently located at South
Bend, takes the lead by a very large
percentage. For the year ending June
!, 1867, this company turned out For
t-three thousand and .ffy-tErec Of their
universal machines This number is
greatly increased for the current year,
and the magnificent facilities offered at
South Bend will enable the company to
compete more successfully than ever
with rival concerns and its business
will soon become altogether enormous.
There is scarcely limit to the enter
prise and success of men who possess
the sagacity and forecast of the mana
gers Of this world-renowned company.
A recent issue of the Home Journal says:
"About year ago, as our readers
will remember, we published a series
Of articles descriptive Of some of the
great manufacturing interests in this
country. We then selected and de-
scribed the immense establishment OF
the Singer Manufacturing COmpany as
the representative and leading concern
in the department Of sewing machines,
and we are now pleased to find that
we did not in the least exaggerate or
over estimate the importance Of the
company in question. 1t is notewor'
ty and somewhat suggestive that the
Singer Company, who did not, as We
understand, take the trouble Of visiting
or even of sending their machines tC
the Paris Exposition-who seemingly
do not care in the least, for either gold
medals or red ribbons, and whose
name IS rarely seen III prlnI-shoulu
nevertheless, eclipse all other sewing
machine concerns in the magnitude o
their business. There is, of course
q reason for all this, but we leave oul
readers to find that out Tor themselves
We have elsewhere spoken Of the
works OF this company at South Bend.
No doubt in it we have an acquisition
of great importance to our city, anC
one which may well be taken as an in
dex Of our progress for 1858. If the
Singer Machine has rivals it certainl,
has none here. Itisa household favor
ite and a household blessing 1t ha
already done more towards the eman
Cipation of the white women Of tn
north, than four years war did for tn
emancipation of the black slaves of tn
south Its triumphs are those ofpeacC
Let us all have Singers Sewing Ma
chimes and "Let US have peace"-
South Bend AnnuaL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
WHOOPING COUGH.

The testimony of all who have used 1t for this
terrible disease during the last ten years. is that
it invariably relieves and cures It,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
The Capture Of Petersburg.

On the night after the battle of Five
Forks, Grant sat outside Of his tent,
about twenty miles west Of the James,
waiting for news from Sheridan. -
Meade's army and Ord's stretched in
front Of the long lines around Peters
burg, which had withstood them so
long Another flank movement was
making, but thus far with little success
The weather had been miserable; the
rains were violent, the roads almost
impossible; horses and cassons and
army wagons foundered in the quick
sands. As far as Grants left stretch
ed out, SO far Lee still confronted him.
Sheridan had been fighting at Dinwid-
die, and Lee had reached around al
most to Grants rear to strike at Sher-
idan, had, indeed, dealt him a heavy
blow. But to do this, the enemy had
to divide his own forces, hoping to get
back before Grant could attack the
broken front. Grant, however, sent an
additional corps to the support of Sher-
idan, and, at nine o'clock in the even
ing, was waiting for details of the
battle. '. tl..
He sat wrapped in the soldiers blue
overcoat, which he wore in that cam
paign, Two orthree staff officers were
near, gathered round camp fire in the
wet woods, Two bad remained all day
with Sheridan, so as to report to the
General.in-C Chief the result of the fight
at the earliest moment. One of them
had already returned, bringing word of
success,-how complete was not yet
known. Finally, the other arrived with
tull report from Sheridan He was
ngreat excitement, having ridden hard
ten miles or more, from the field of VIC
tory. Five Forks was won.
Grant listened calmly, only now and
then interrupting the officer to ask
question. When all was told, he rose,
without saying word, entered his
tent, where candle Aickered on the
table, invited no one to Join him, but
wrote a dispatch In sight of the officers
outside, and gave it to an orderly.
Then, coming ont to the fire again, he
remarked, la calmly as il ho were say
ing, 'lt is = windy night, ,"--"I have
ordered an attack all along the lines to-
morrow at daybreak" When one re-
members what that meant, ,-how many
such attacks had been made aud how
often with little result; in what light
the North had como to regard these as
saults upon fortified works; how dis.
astrous repulse would have been at that
juncture to Grant with a part Of his
army ten miles away,-the promptness
OF the decision can be better apprecia-
ted. But Grant felt that the hour and
the opportunity had arrived he had
that iutuitiye sympathy with his sol.
diers which every great commander
feels; he knew that they must be in.
spired by Sheridan's victory as mucl
as the rebels would be depressed, ant
now was the time to take advantage o
this feeling, and make the final assault
AZ four o'clock next day, tie works o
Petersburg were carried.--AtlaRti,
Monthly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
Probate Notice.

Joseph Jenkins, executor of William II. G.
Jenkins, Henrietta Calm, administratrix Of
John Calm, Sr,, Joseph Aten, guardian of Mar
tina X. Dickson, William G. Buck, guardian of
Alice @. and William P. Cherington, John Nor
rls, guardian of the minor heirs of Lewis Davis,
deceased, and Walter N Burke, guardian of the
minor heirs of Allen Boiler decea sed, have filed
their accounts for settlement In the Probate
Court of jackson County, Ohio, and the same
will be for hearing on the S0th day of June,
A. D., 1869. j. w. LONGBoN.
June 3, '69-Sw Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
"a Great Blessing" "
CLERGYMEN.

The Rev ISAAC AIKEN, of Allegheny testlhes
that II has cured him, after all other remedies
had failed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with the Balsam-taking
little and often-and you will soon find relief.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
$4,000 REV ARD
CLOTHING
EMPORIUM M !!
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS!
M FRANK & co
Have this day opened in the town of
J u & X y on, . Ii i o ,

y u g X - Ons . Ii o Z.
Opposite The Baak,)
A BRANCH of their CLOTHING ESTAB-
n LISllMENT at Gallipolis. Their stock
was purchased for CASH at low figures, which
enables them to compete successfully with any
house In the West In prices and quality.
They therefore invite the public to examine
their extensive stock of CLOTHING, HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds of gen
tlemen's wear, of every style and quality, to
suit the wants Of all, from the biggest dandy up
to the honest farmer, and ut prices that cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
Their stock has been carefully selected from
the best American and Foreign Manufacturers,
by Henry Frank, the senior member of the firm
who has had 80 wears experience in the business
and Is well known to many citizens Of this
county.
Hoping by fair dealing and low prices to merit
the patronage of the good citizens Of this town
and county, they invite all 10 call and look
through their stock before purchasing.
Wewill also buy all kinds Of FUR SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS, aud all kinds of HIDES.
NJ. FRANK. Jr.
March Is, '69tf II. FRANK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
FOR GROUP,

The Basam will be found invaluable, and may
always be relied upon in the most extreme cases.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17

From LESTER SEXTON, Of Ait,caukee.
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. "a, 1868.
Mcssrs. c. G. Clark Il Co., New Haven, c.
Both myself and wife have used Goes Dyspep-
sla Cure and 1t has proved PERFECTLY salts
factory as Il remedy. / have NO hesitation In
saying that VIC have received GREAT BENEFIT
from It's use. Very respectfully,
LESTER SEXTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
ATTENTTON,
Farmers and WOOl-GrOwerS!

TALL and see my New Factory New Ma
~ ehinery, aud New Goods, cheap for cash, or
exchange for Wool.
Wool worked on shares into Jeans, Flannels,
Blankets, Cassimeres, Full Cloth and Carpets.
Goods sold on reasonable terms.
Cardng, Spinning, Weaving, Fulling, Finish
ing, and Coloring.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed Work done
as cheap If not cheaper than any other establish
ment In the West.
Factory one mile east of California,
Pike county. j. w. MCGlNNISS.
Ap.29 69-Sm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
GOES COUGH BALSAM!

This long tried and popular Remedy Is again
called to the attention of the public. As often
as the year rolls around, the propretors annual
ly make their bow to the people, and remind
them that amongst the many things required for
the health, comfort and sustenance of the family
through the long and tedious months of winter,
Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten
For years 1t has been household medicine, and
mothers anx ious for the safety Of their children
aud all who suffer from any disease of the threat
chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it.
In addition to the ordinary four ounce so long
in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles, which will, in common will
the other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-06-17
Wanted, Agents. nan5n slI g .,s1sSn!ss. sso. Pst

LNIRE EXTINGuIsHER, PLANT SYRINGE,
~ WIsDow WASHER and GARDEN ENGINE for
SO. Send stamp for circulars 10
NE. T. PUMP CO., DanYers, Mass.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

IN BANKRUPTCY-ln the matter of ii. II. Box.
Nxrr, Bankrupt, Ek pdrte TtosAs F.. EExNHRLY,
HeNRT LIVINGSTON, JoES II. MrLuors and Cas- q
Bull.
by virtue of an order Of sale from the Honorable
the District Court of the United States for the Dis
trict of South Carolina, will sell nj public auction
ut Orangeburg &. IT,, on Monday April 9th, 1863
at the.usnal hours of sale.
Several tracts of land lying and contiguous to
Willow Swamp viz:
No. L. Containing ll4 acres more or less, bound
ed by lands Of Mary c.. Argoe, JAS. Foglo Felix
"regory, Malachi Stevenson and tract No. 2.
No. =. Containing 81 acres more or lcss, bounded
by lands of Mary G. Argoc w. Il. +. Bonnctt, John
Phillips, Malachi Stevenson and tract No. 1.
No. 3. Containing l25 acres or less, bound
ed by lands of w. II. H.. Borinctt, John d. Living
ston and tract No. 4.
No. T. Containing 1I1 acres more or less. bound
ell by lands of W. X. T.. Bonnctt, tract No 3 John
ID. Livingston and tract No. s.
Ne g. Continuing 2:l acres mere or less, !s;:..ss.
ed by Run of Dooham Branch, tract No. 4, lands of
Mrs. Anna Glover and tract No. q.
No. Containing 229 acres more or less. bound
cd by Run of Dooham Branch, tract No. 3, lands of
Jacob FOgie and John II. Milhous.
No. z. Containing 300 acres or less, hound
cd by lands Of John II. Mihoms .rac. No. &, Mrs.
r. liughs and W. Il. E. Bennett.
r No. g. Containing 2l5 ncres, more or less bound
cd by lands Of John X. Milhous, john G. Watkins.
estate of w. Foglc, w. Tyler, Mrs. II Hughs and
tract No. g.
Plat will be exhibited on day of sale.
Conditions-0nc half cash, the balance in one
sale and mortgage of the property. Pur, hnsrrs to
pay for papers and stamps.
r. v. DIHBIE. Assignee
Estate of ii. u. Bonnctt Bankrupt.
March Q, 1869.
mar 13 I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
Forrest.

Cor. If tic LouiscUe Courier Journal
NASHVILLE, March "a few days ago
General Forrest and Major Minor Merriwethcr.
engineer of the leeves on the Mississippi, were
my companions part of the way from New
Orleans. As we passed through beautiful
tracts Of country lying waste asked General
Forrest how il could ever be repopulated
"With negroes" was his reply; "they are
the best laborers we have over had in the
Souih. These among us behaved during the
var in such manner that l shall always re-
spect them for it, and would not have one of
mine back, nor have them enslaved, if could.
My house servants" continued he, ''are with
me yet in Memphis, and never would leave
me-"
"But," said ], "you have had tho name OF
being hard on that peculiar"
1T is not true,' said he with energy; 81
have always felt kindly towards them, and
always treated them kindly. Even the Fort
Pillow massacre was investigated and the
Federal officers to man, stated that was
not to blame. The fort never hauld down the
flag ;fscut it down with my own hands, and
did all / could to stop firing" "But how,
General" continued I, 'arc you to repopulate
with negroes :" "Get them from Africa .
ssas kss startling reply "theyIl improve after
getting here-are the most initiative creatures
in the world /; and if you put them in squads
Of ten with one experienced leader in eacl,
squad, they will soon revive our country. |
, Sant Northern men to como here, and would
protect 0 ny man who comes 10 build up the
country Ri.h my life; but they woat come
Europeans woa't conc then, L say let's get
Afsicahs.5 BY purmiug u liberal policy to
these we can benefit them and US. The
prisoners taken in war over there can all bo
turaed over TO us, and cmigratc and be freed
men hess." II had an interest" continued
he .'in che Wanderer, and we brought over
40U only six per cent. died. They werc
fond Of sgrasshoppcss aud bugs, but taush,
taem to eat cooked meat, and they were ae
good HiggesS as any L 6vcr had When a..ra.
JUDGE gets over, osar Government will foster
tssN .bchethe there is no need of q war ~
yscess,eI I pans 70 see. the whole country pros.
per. It's my country, and ] don't intend 10
give Iistup Jas foBg 3as j can do anything to
build IL up. ] am an American, aud from the
gay surrendered have been for the United
States.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

A Yankee riding; on q railroad, was dis.
posed to astenisha tie other psssepscp yith
tough stories, AZ last he mentioned that one
Of his neighbors owned nm immense dairy, and
made million pounds Of butter, aud million
Iizss5sssass Of cheese yearly The ysnskee 1psr-
ceiving that his veracity was in dagger Of be-
ing questioned, appealed 20 friend:
"TrueI Iisn'tit; MIR? speak of Dca.
con Brown.
'"Y-c-s," replied tl,c friend STINT is h now
Deacon Browp, though. l don't know as have
heard precisely how many pounds Of butter
aud cheese he makes, but 1 do know that he
has twelve saw mills that are run by butter.
milk -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
G A R d.
CHARLES NERRusON

ORMERLi OF THE FIRM OF C. & F.. l.. KER-
IL RlSON, would inform his friends and the pub
hc that he has purchased from MIR. JAMES b.
BELTS, all his STOCK IN TRADE, &C., Mt the
Store No. 252 KING STREET and will there CON
tinuc the DRY GOODS BUSINESS, WHOLESALE
ssd RETAIL, FOR CASH, Or his own individual
account and responsibility. lie will proceed, with
out delay to rrepicnish and renew the Stock and
continue doing until the assortment shall be
made complete and attractive. As the terms will
be STRICTLY CASH, or approved city acceptance
for short credit it necessarily follows that the
prices must he kept at least low as to be found
mt any other respectable establishment
His brother MIR. Il. l.. KERRISON, assisted by
MIR. A. ID. MCDONNELL, both experienced merchants
in this line, will be found at his store aiding in
the conduct and management of the business, and
IL Is hoped that his and their efforts to win the
confidence and patronage of the public will he as
successful MS in past days the old firm at corner
OF King and Market Streets.
iep ~ er 3ni
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03

IN BANKRCPTCY-In the matter of THOMAS b.
SALLY, Bankrupt, Er i'ar.e r. v. DIRBLE, As
signee.
by virtue of order of sale from the Hoporable
District Court OF the United States, for the District
of South Carolina, will sell at public auction.
at 0rangeburg Q. H., on Monday the 9TH of April,
1863. at the usual hours of sale.
One undivided eighth of that plantation or tract
of land lying on both sides of 4 Mile Branch, wa
ters of North Edsto, containing eight hundred and
fortytwo (842) acres more or less. bounded now or
formerly by lands of c. Hayden, d. Rowe, ID. Muir
ply and ID. Louis.
Conditions-One half cash, the balance in one
year, in bond bearing interest, and a mortgage of
the property. Purchasers to pay for papers and
stamps.
P.V. DlBBIE, Assignee
of T. Ii. Salcy, Bankrupt.
March Q, 1869.
mar Is I'd
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
AGRICULTURsAL,&C.
lslproyed Variety or C0rn---M Method of
Planting, Cultivating, &c.

EDIroRs Eouf1ERN ECtLTiyAfoa:+Ms
communication in the December No. of the
Caltiyator, in relation to an'impfoved variety
OF corn which plant, has ,elicited grca,
many lcstcrs of inquiry as to my method of
plansing, cul,ivating, &c.
The first ihing do in preparing my land,
Is TO lay Sf my rows Eve feet apart, ON my
k,sa IF 'ihna sbFroomscdgss mot Sacceptcd.
With tufning.plow then proceed to plow
BY rows, and it ought never to be omitted to
piow in the same furrow, with rooter or
sub-soiisr-she deeper the better. In bedding
out, plo~ all my land, except very narrow
ridge, TO. be. opend when planting. Then
when 1 am ready to plant my corn, I open
this ridge, put in what fertilizers use, aud
drop my corn, two grains in place, two or
three inches from the manure plant in
driils, from two to three feet apart, according
to the land, coses very lightly, and thin out
to one stalk. In preparing my land, if it is
broken, am particular to have my rows nc.rly
On level, allowing only enough fall for
Ifmy corn issaos large enough to plow when
I gst ready, my beds are getting weedy, I
take nay turning plows and run two furrows ON
the middle of the beds, turning the earth
towards the corn. y
When my corn is ready to plow, run a
small scooter near it, one furrow on each side
OF tho corn. AZ next going over, plow two
burrows with q good sweep, filling up the
scooter furrowa, but not close enough to fill up
the cora. isill. The next time | 6uish the
middlcs' With one or two fnrrows with sweep.
In this way, go over my corn once in from
twelve to fifteen days, according to necessity
By giving this time, it brings me up to pea
planting, which I do, by dropping the peas
between the corn in the same drill, an cover
ing with good turning plew. running us far
from the corn as will do to cover the peas, and
lap the earth well in the drill, which alss
covers what weeds and grass there may be-
SO over in this way, regardless of lcayin.
furrows opcn.s When / am ready to 20 over
my corn again, I plow with sweep running
Two furrows to the row, filling up my turning
plow furrows as well as possible In dropping
the peas, they may be inclined to scatter. vet
they willbe in the corn drill if crease is left.
which i always have an eye to. have in
come cases daihpened my peas, which prevents
chen, from Gathering rs much ns when dry.
The next time going over, finish middles
with asswecp and a.n done blowing my corn.
II any one wishes to plow more to cultivate
-the pea, he can do SO by running through
With sweep, shallow. On this plan, am
not troubled with ''crow foot" grass. This is
precisely and simply my method. In general
way. it is always safe to break land as deep as
possible, aud to cultivate shallow; and do
believe if every farmer would take the South,
ern Cultivator, and read it carefully we would
have fewer poor farmers. l know that every
number is Of immense value to me-
T. #. ELLISON.
R.as>, Ga, February 6M 1868
---@aszozD-~.0 0un-nz.-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
ORANGERURG COUNTY,


Er Pdrte James J. Martin, Admir- estate of J. W.
Martin.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons .v'ding any demands against the
above Estate will render them properly youched TO
Thad G. Andrews, Judge Of Probate Court, on or
before Wednesday, 7th day of April next, after
publication hereof or their their claims win be do
barred. Said Estate has been proven insolvent,
and Is now In course Of settiement--Deb.ors viii
make payment on or before that day. or will be ie-
gally dealt with. " r]r,' =
Dated March 10, A, d. 1859.
THAD G. ANDREWS,
mar l3-4t Judge Of Probate.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
ASSIGNEE'S SALE

IN BANKRUrTCY-LInt the matter of Joux S.
Rows, Bankrupt Eh parte George Is. BINxAKER.
by virtue of an order of sale from the Honora-
BILE District Court Of the United States for the Dis
trct OF South Carolina, will sell at public auction
at Orangeburg c. H., on Monday the 5th April.
1859. at the usual hours of sale.
All that plantation or tract of land lying in the
Fork of Edisto. Orangcburg County. containing
less. bounded by lands of estate of Geo s. Binna-
kcr. W. f. Moss Iiilinrd Bol,en, L. Bolton and es-
tate Of Il. Jennings. a q @&
Conditions-0ne-haif caslrs balance in one year,
secured by bond hearing interest, and mortgage
OF tho property Purchns0rs to pay for papers and
stamps. nsis ssss a szps.i-
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-04-03
NOTICE.

All persons holding Liens against the Estate of
John s. Rowe, Bankrupt, required to es, "a blsh
the same before J. 4. Carpenter, Esq, Register in
Bankruptcy at Charleston, 3. c., before the
10th day Of April next
F-, T.. V. DBBILE, Assignee
Estate Of John S. Rove, Bankrupt.
March 0. 1863.
mar ID td