davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

PAsHUNCE OF JoB-Everybody is in the
habit Ov braggin Oh job; and Job did
have considerable pashunee, that's fac !;
but did lac ever keep a district skule for
s dollars a month and board round, or
run a countrie Doosepapur?
Did he ever reap lodged oats down
hill on hot day, and hev all his gallus
buttons bust off at wunst?
Did he ever hav the jumpin teethake,
and be made TO tend the baby while his
wife was over to Perkinses to tea
party?
Did he ever git up in the mornin, aw-
full dri, and turf it three miles before
breakfast tn get a drink. and find that
the man kept temperance house?
Did he ever undertake. TO milk kick
ing heiter with bushy tail, in fiji time,
out in the lot!
Did he ever set onto litter of kittens
in the old rockin chare, with his sum-
mer pantaluRes on?
L he could du all these things, and
praze the Lord at the same time, all l
hav tn say is, Good for Job. Josh
Billings.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

n Chicago correspondent says: Miss
Anthony is tall, angular, homcly wo-
man, with n hatclIet-face, blue eyes,
gray-brown hair and an unmistakable
nasal twang. She dresses with very
poor taste, and like Horace Greeley,
looks as If she had jumped into her
clothes on hearing cry of fire. occupy
ing a four-story bedroom in a strange
hotel"
OF Mrs. Stanton, the same writer
adds: "Mrs. Stanton is handsome.
round-faced, jovial old lady of sixty
just such person as one would select
as the beau ideal of kind-hearted
grandmother, and the last one in the
world whom a stranger would accuse of
any leaning towards women's rights
$50 called. She is the superior of Miss
Anthony in culture, ability and general
APPEARANCE, and was the faVorite oratot
of the convention.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

A Swiss naturalist has been watching
the birds to see what they eat. A robin
redbreast killed in the neighborbood of
500 flies in an hour. A pair OF night
swallows destroyed In Is minutes an
immense swarm of gDats. A pair of
wrens few SO times In an hour, with in
seets in their bills. to their nests. a
pair of sparrows carried in single day
300 worms or caterpiIIarsto their nests
certainly good compensatiohfo for the
few cherries they pluck from the trees.
The generality of email birds carry to
their yonng ones nothing but insects,
worms, snas1s, and spiders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

SING AWAY Your TRoUBLEs.-Oh,
that We could put songs under our bur-
dens! Oh that we could extract the
sense of sorrow by song! Then things
would not poison so much. Sing in the
house. Teach your children to sing.
When troubles come, go at them with
songs. When griefs arise sing them
down. Lift the voice of praise against
cares. Praise God by singing that will
lift you above trials Of every sort. ks-
tempt it. They sing in heaven: aud
among Gods people upon earth, song is
the appropriate language of Christian
feeling.-Beecher.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

The Chicago Journals New York
correspondent says of George Francis
Train:
''He is an individual who never could
realize that he was play ed out under
any circumstances. On his last return
from Europe he received anything
but warm reception here from his old
friends, while the Fenians by no means
exhibited their accustomed fervor in
his behalf. Nothing daunted, however,
he Immediately set forth On lecturing
tour, and has now spread himself at
different places here i'll tie East upward
of sixty times. Huge placards an
nounc.ng the subject OF his discourse
are headed "Clear the tIa"k. The Hail
Train IS coming" Judging from his
letter in this weeks ReT0lutIoa, we in
fer that George ] ran els here intends a
play upon both the words mail and
Train. He writes: II am the best gov
erned man i'll the country. at home 1
dare not say my soul is my own. 1t
was by mere accident that / learned
that my fair wife was building a palace
down by the sea at Newport. When
you get money, settle it on your wife,
and let her buy real estate if she wants
to-" Mrs. Train is one of the most ac-
complislied and attractive women in the
country, and her husbands idiosyncra-
cies must be source of severe trial to
her. He continues as of old TO sport,
upon all times and occasions. a blue
swaliow-taiI coat, with brass buttons"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

The Provincial Bishop of Frederick
ton lately told some of his people that
he sswouid rather see q congregation
worshipping in q hut, or In the open
air, than IN building erected By means
raised at pic-nics, tea-meetings, bazars
and races. The steps that have been
taken in late years towards raising mon
ey for church purposes, are such as to
excite no wonder If open, unblushing
gambling be adopted a few years hence.o
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
NAPLES PLANTED

= will select from my nuasery choice naples,
from : TO 10 feet high, and we'll supplied
with fibrous roots, prepare the ground thor
oaghly. and plant them with cdrs, for seventy
five cts. per tree, and if any die withinone yeaI
from the time they planted. viii replace
them with others good as those that die. pro-
vided. that they have not died through neg.
leet Of the owner OF been browsed or brok en- on
Nc difference will be made IN the price wheth-
er the trees are planted on the open street OF
on enclosed lots. MAX FAWCETT.
7-tf Emporia, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

It is said that Chalmers wrote but
few sermons, but preached these over
and over again, and never failed in fer
vor OF delivery. To Dean Ramsay. who
had expressed special qualification with
one of his sermons, be said: 81 felt
rather uncomfortable, for saw gen.
tieman present who must have been
hearing it for the fourth timer"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

A good joke is told of a rising young
lawyer in Troy, whose eloquence had
cleared chap charged with issuing
counterfeit money, and the grateful
man gave $50 for his services. He tried
to use some Of the money after the iel-
low had left town, and found that every
dollar of It was counterfeit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

REvIvALs.-We gather from our ex-
changes this week further accounts of
reVivaIs ali over the country, and find
reports of nearly 5000 accessions and
conversions. OF these 4I79 are among
the Methodists, 1660among the Baptists.
800 among the Congregationalists, 525
among the United Brethren, and 500
among the Presbyterians.-Ind epend-
eat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

It is said that sbipwrecked Yankee
was lately rescued from one Of the Mar
Quesan IsIands, whose drst quesfioH on
being discovered was, "How did the
Mexico war finally come out He had
been a soldier who left General Scott's
army before the campaign closed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

They are endeavorfng TO establish in
sorAnee companies in Washington TO
secure the payment Of board bills incur
red By Office seakers, but can get no one
TO take stock.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

''NoT WORTH a STRAw."-Perhaps a
straw is not as worthless a. you think.
Let us see. Straws are the stems of
wheat, rye, oats and barley. In order
TO wave to and fro i'll the wind, and yet
bear up the heads OF grain, they must be
both light and strong. Let us see how
lightness is secured. They are made
hollow, you see like quilts; and yet not
hollow through the whole length, for
every now and then we find a knob or
joint, which helps to brace up the sides
and make them strong. The straw out
side is hard and looks shiny, as If it had
been polished. 1t IS r olished, and that
keeps the weather and the insects from
damaging it, besides adding to its
strength. Polishi but where does it get
polish? God gave these plants the pow
er of drawing up through their roots
this gummy sort OF Varnish from the
earth. tits flint. There is nothing like
it OH the stem of the sweet pea or the
currant bush, because they do not need
it. But does ii not show Gods wisdom
and knowledge in giving this power to
one plant where it is needed, and with
holding it from others where ii is not !?
So YOU see that straw even can show
the wonderful power of our Creator
God, and speak his praise elected.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23

Two officers Of the EngIish Engineer
Corps, with staff Of assistants, are en-
gagged IN making 3 scientific survey of
Mt. Sinai.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-04-23
THOS. STINGER,
A FIRRT-GLAsS GuNSMITH

Is prepared to do any kind Of work in his line
~ Wrighps Hardware Store, near the court
house, Emporia, Kansas. 62-n
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

,tersilante ou3iebenb addribene Mtrt.
pom Dem tns tas srfebeft pprlieet 0tett
TN @e,paroe zines F7elnpen &omanS,
bic @el@t@te Der an Ibspteuern reiden
Su9euojett ees 8e9enmarhsen &ailers
oer Tran3cien, unp f9pn toS ute 6eft
tbeilt aus Der icancal5ien @eteimae<
lat&te bess 6auies Napolton &eiise ipi&e
Mai1e p%ifanter 3l9e nit, rob es 19per
III, pas 8u@y nadpem. man bic erfkn
Gotten 9eleie11, aus Der 5anb 3u leaet.
biz man CUR lebten 9elanst. Die Sui
9eno Der Barmberii9tett tennt Der @er4
sfaier ubrigenS nidt, ~ tpeitqes fi9 uu1
ben 9uten Stuff Der Damen pes faiierli9en
5auleS bantelt. Da8 @erf erl 9eint in
Is wS4entltden %2ieferur9en a 10 Sent.
Wtr oenten,, bic eit3tsen Yerionen, tpe(&e
etel Na' Stu@ libel eelaunt aus her 5anb
le9et1 .wllreen, tQrfte. Souls s.Napoleon,
bic Mit9lisber ieiiner Tamilie uno bic
F@tabem ieineae Gbrons iein. 's(Qen aibtartt=
gen aberratben nil, fi&o beu' @pmart ebe=
items bel @1nt9er gu beteuen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
H&uitn auf ben @ee eeitrtut,
limb beS 6armS? DeraeGen."

;77Sa fretltd, aber 11ur erf &olen IA
BE II, bann tre1en.. Nun, bYrt" muir UNI
fern Natb, llnb! es fann Gu@ an ben
id1nten &plen,! pelGe BE prd6t{oten
&unf0drter peS alien @aterldnpes 3teren,
in Guern @drten nidt feblen> @err
Gilbert @atprars e 8nntnAen
In @Irtember9 BAT auf BET ouidb<
ri9en &unbe,@ tpel9e er init tmrpr<
tirten peuti9en @3ier9ewd6tn pur6
ben Nprren Der Union 9en1adt, bieSt1al
AUDI ct. Yaul berlbrt unc brinet etne
}9SnereMusrpobl BON Der prdi@ti9Fen "a
ter(dnoil9en 8lumen, BON Mrten,. rpel9e
bier pbne eroBe Mabe culttpirt perpen
fSnren, alS un8 je pcrber cine gu Sc
fidte eetpmmen. MQe feline g ebltnz
9et nnb 3wtebeln 3et9nen fi6 bnr6
uneemein lebenStrdfti9e3 Mus1eben in
elmer @eiie aus BE 2ertennen ldbt :bab
ite unter funbi9er 6ano erpad1en unp
Bel MUIR eini9ermaben aufmerf amer Be<
banbluns frdfti9 9eoetben weroen, ".
@anS %pe1onpers iSerrpe;le EN- pir auf bic
berrli9e Mu8moW bisber mod nidt BIER
ber impprportirter 3:w tebielsewd@>
ZEN unb pradtppler fir unier &lina
9eet9neter H. pel@e 9err 5atD mad
ben NBbtlbuny,e;n .pelde Yerl Rem
&dufer Yorle9t, perfauft* Dur@ .Be@
mbun9 Der &prrdtbe be6 5errn 6aip
btetet ft9 cine ieltene @ele9enbett BUR
Mu6i9midun9a Gurer @arten NIT 8lus
men, bic 1t@ bier in . feinem Greibbauie
Yprfnoen unb cereu: Mnbltd un63 Duff
bic 196nften Grtnuerun9en an bic alte6etz
mat 9ewdbrt. =" .'..sa,.: .n31'
"F-5 Das%~Yorf place"<5ote 1T burd
&auf in ben 8eib bon @ol.' Spbnipn
aber9e9an8su. no
72--1Das befannte 0oM atluf te r
bat 1t@ ein9etelt. "2.1f'> 1I2 III I'@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
@om{fod ben ~, ;. SPITE. fnfrb

- Gam flag ben q. ;. Mts. tptrb III
per :G1rnballe in MtnneappltS ba6 BON
&oBebue serfabte 2uflpiel u@erle9enbett
uno 2if" CUR @ufabruns fon,rnen unp
jwar tn gang relter @arberpbe. Sad,
Der @orteQun9 finbet Elm semutDliaer
8au itatt unb bat bas Mrra11gen1ent6z
Committee tpte INNER, 10 AUDI fir bieier
N6enp1 rpaflr. 9elor9t, ben 8e1u@enpe1,
ben Mbenb f. aneenebm pie mSsli6 81
maden. Ger1dume tebbalb Niemaro am
nd6ften Sam1ta9 IN rer Gurrballe st srz
E@det1en, .f"Tt5 = 1877 '@'t@ T. II.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
@ef6Qft6UerleQunQ

@ef6dft6perlegung+
Der Undergraduate beta9ri9tet bierbur9 bas
geebrte bsutide publitum. bab Ct ftin
Sabads> unp @t8arren8ei@df>
be1en MGprtintent nit reuer @aare dIer Mrt
oeutenb erpettert tprben, aus BEN alien a2utal
benz 8rid8ebaube
GMo. TYP, Dritte CITRATE,
eeeenuber Sents H.. @prbpna Drug @tore,
uerle9t vnb baftlb}t mte lit BEN. alien 2pta[ fprt-
fabren tpirb, MQes aufsubieten, unit ben Mr(pr1s
9en ieiasr @ei@aftSreanbe @eniise au leifen.
suIg Iaa tI s.. W. Su9elt+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

Donnerfas,1 10. Tebr. at
|-Sntrpoucirt. BiQ CUR 8ermiQf9unl
BON $4,000 fir bas 3ubtbauS. Stl
CUR @erwiui9uns pun $4,000 fir lau:
fenoe Mu6saben. ..An. 4enx-
Neben elmer 8itt!6rift ypn @inpnt
eebt benz @enat cine 8ptl9aft BON ben
@puyerneur su> in Der er UNI Mu5lebunE
BON llnterNusun9 fit bic Wittmen Uni
@ail len her Splpaten IN Minnelpta auI;
foroert. Mu@ Elm iebr i@munsrei9e
8rtef BON elmer @plcatentpiitpe be9leite
bic 8otlaaft.'s @&ai@1'&" a. -
po0irt: Biq 3ur Representation Re
@eloer fir Biz. Saldre Der Staat6beam;
ten .; BiQ CUR @%utbeibung bet Seldlub:
nabn1e bes ct. pauler @taptratb6 be
sl9li6 Der Musitelluns pom Sones &
@unlten Der Chicago .uno, st, paulG vi
lenbobn; 8iQ CUR @%epdbrun9 Der Nu
toritat an lem ct. Yauler Stactrath &c
|npiie 9elebli9e 8elttmmun9en dbe
Srottotrs gu ttefen. @9 so& s5%
@ebr gut. SER 6enry bat tn
Sntereie osrJburd, bic Contribution Sc
wabrleiiteten @emt6enS< nnb e&ultus
fretbettaetnen febr suten Belhlub ein9e
bradt oabtn 0ebenc, taB teiin- @tuo,iiiren
bet Der StaatS uniYerItdte y9eapun9e1
fem foute, BEN nod Ser Gonfelfrn be
DitectoriuntS geleitettn @pttesbtenfe /
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
Sic wafen rubr! Der CONNER:
felo5ue 1T 5u Gnoe! .">
l1nb slurrei9 fat I9 unler Bplf benGbrt. Mber
iebt betbt e6 ni9t idlunmerrt, netn. fit ben @t.n<
tcrfelb5ug rifeu, uno bas tbut " .

1tnb slurrei9 fat Iid unler Bplf beipGbrt. Mber
iebt beibt eS ni9t idlun,mern, nein fit ben IS II
tcrfelb3ug riifen, uno bas tbut
6. 6. ALLEN t..
in Minneappli5. Die grpbartiaen Grfplae> tpelGe
bieier un~eernebmenbe ,Wel9Gft5mann i'm Rampf
NIT tbeuren pretien unb ible9ter @aare tpGbrenb
be65 pmmers oaburd errarg, bab Ct itets baS51Sn-
tie I'M Orpsppbfa9e ipotttiQis lieferte, Tnb ibm muir
Spprn 81 neuen Inirengun9eu gemeien fir ben
Winter @rbBeres 81 errin9en, ben '''';'.
80 6. z. Mlle1 '''<
fenut bic ytube ni9t. @ie ein gutter General
Mdrften bes Sitens feline Burt6eile mabr eenpm e.
men, bat. Ct bepbadtet, pas bic Station min 1tnb
tretet ieyt'et in ben Stpre bon 90,
+. q .i.m 6. &. ELLEN,
10 fntet ibr elm M1orttment 1ort @tnterhtadren,
bas iebem @urer @iinide 8eiriebieune gu ge,pdb<
rem im9tanbe 1T. 3tpar bic i@hniertAfett, @ud
?unter. Der pbtrpbl f96nt 9eorbnfter Ma0t BON berr.
li9en Waaren gu orientiren 1T ni9t serins, &C.
mug, aber @ ~
-%s"+ ! g. &. Mllen
labt in bie{er 8esiebuns feline @erlesenbeit, am
aQerpeni9ften BET fetnen beutlden !&unbe. aufs
formen, bic an ber 6ano ieines freunbltder
peuti4en @lerf, bes 6errn' q. 8. Weber, In be1
augensbmien @eiie BON Der @elt aQeS In Muaen=
l9ein nebraen bic prei1e prafen unb bas @t}u@t
au6pablen fDnnen, benin ba5 cine DAME pber eli
9err, Der lit ~ >'("'~'. '''"~ 1''
6. r. Mllens1j h@1t ."tl
Sture eintritt fortseben iuate,, rbtne. .paeffunbenu 4.
baden. tpas Ct eeiu9t gu benz biQigffen g,reiie uni
In 16nfer 9ualttdt. bas 1T nod sni9t baoetpeien
tpirbr mic ba iein, fur37- ris n I'D" nr,,%q t,.z
RsS 6ennepin Mpenue, Minnelpta Minneicta
Der WpfzSffce gessnubtr. FIjHE 1872 1''E:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

I8e!sleH a uno Herr Nrt1ltro1198s beatltrn9t
paB: pa rte 'btu Elm, tnpttd1tttgge ..1eL nab
9elepenn nerof, % Nue pa 1etet1 Fur1o tpe1
te9!te, 9ebbolltt tpterbe. "DteleS tparb gut Sc
Rstber1 1lro |t ber lSSaer9eant a~uSseianpt 81,
IS SSgtpdrnlner sSt bplen. ts. N.J5 I,sss
~ Ateler als 99etreaer ,Hnebt Triepplin
911rtete letrn s.t Se:nroen unpp mapddte ftid Out
PSF 9Se9, mabrero Teldfr SIT bas 5aua
lpnel1lbarr 11td1t redt ,wuBte, fno, eeS ben lpns
1psartbdare1y tlen Der GGraue1z Nedte Qpa)a
r1t1 INNER PIC Die 2infe 81
| fts9, E LIS rallen Iunitres MilsnlS3 99rraa1p@ Il
an eaeD,D suert aautbeiiBen lpute, e. 1:4@@3s.
~ SN{l1ta> >eisit1'2 gsylsgenbriat3 ,m ae,d la,; Sud
ssn7S ersseappnt yoot Nrraes eI6f perE Ioeir
M'itt99ltfn|, ott &raasen rSuradbTaate, citpel=
VS. Sf1tluuat BATE SpilhN Ipen Mfiber=
resdt tsur, 1t,1o SSinftn, 81; fred,te Mitte, ii
, balltet1 ulr1io, be6balb, ,wop. anperS 9seneler
lipar 1tatt "a, 1pp ,e6 ,9ebt fir pic, Ne6t
ger Welker ii bic ,S6ranfen gu treten,
WNiIa'1 lahte aber ben Mant1, uno tjnmts
fYH1HFVEJpK ip.1H NIL 1l,t9e9en uIllSttM5
men t1ttoer, r99gom 1aroH1a 9Ha5&
[t,7 Inter bsnen, ,bte pooeoet h ittitau,tet,
Iba6, BIZ, Natur3 aus ben anoel1 Eueriidt,
Iuno ,baS Meib Yerridte @dSntbuerei mil
Her SIRE. ees uGprtldritteM1, bic 1pabrlid
feline f6etdre 1T, ionpernar eine i@Dttti1
bleiben 10u, entpei1t unp in ben &ptb &C.
,apaett ,1uerbeu 1pu, freuen mir nns,y. Sic
Manen Der beipeu beutlden Ne~pralenton<
len 30 ) hum, MutbDlpb ;ao fncen,
Ser Tober 1par uidt on>pelenb, mir
e aber pbne 3weifel eben1p oelimm,t baz
Ben. '2N1>h.@@ >7...>. 49, ...r
~ t5serr 2atbrpp, Scr Goter. Der .!gG5ia
wpQte 1iA ni6t Is lei6ten 8aufS oefu,,=
!g3et1 aebe1 uno. ieiQte: an, Ct w IL gBiez
rererw,,daeu,nlg1 per Mfimmuno bea t1ttt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25

b Der nnstidli9e, bur9 Grunflu6t
Bis 3ur aQer' tieflten 1iefei beS5 @(enrs
seiunteue Sad 50 ar1haeina elmer
Erer gea@tetiten Sar9ert Der Start unp
nod eta gan; junaer Mann, warp L am
Dienfag wegen a@aaabunpirens Il einaf>
1perrt aber am Mittmp@ BON rem Ni6ter
urter Der 8epingurg entla0en,. Die Staot
III fte(pen. 30! f5E& zad ii3Itl4i tsdG~~ .
8uderti{&. III gsrlas. son
lis. 3d. Gbp mas in pbAapelpbiQ 1T
er1htenen uab bei 6. 96niger be-
ielbit ~ babenr: ,2pnfsa ,,Nap o.
Hep NJ Deer .5Aid fEaIS fa " p {
unb &ai{erfrene, biftcriiA rcz
,montilbe Bsibi6te Ser Bet unp bes
2ebens Mappleorl5 hes Dritten, BON
lGrnf pitaptIL, r Disfea b6@it iin<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-02-25
sBrtefiRe.]
722ife beutl9er 8riefe bic biz gum Is, Bebr. 5.
S. niat absepolt ,pprben Tns :GR> @IF SINGS

eSr bfiefe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31
Brave Words.

A stout hearted, clear-hesded correspon-
dent of the Lancaster Ledger, writes TO that
journal brave words for Charleston. He
says:
'sWhsn it was calmly asserted Charleston
must become the rival Of New York, some con-
iured up sarcastic smile. Bit rh,4 prediction
must become reality. 1t is II iao power OF
our people, humanity speaking, To mike it 80,
and they must do it. Lay the map scfore you
and examine closely the harbor aud environs
OF the city. If Divine Providence intended
large city should be there, little is left for art
Cross the s'loug bridge" and trace the line Of
the Charleston and Savannah Railroad to Sa-
vaunah, and you will observe from that point
the iron rail st1etche. in ono direction into
central Florida-in another through central
into southwestern Georela. and across the
Chattahoochee into Alabama. From the South
Carolina depot the rail reaches through Au,
gusta to Atlanta, where it bifurcates, one
branch passing through the very best cotton
region Of Alabama and Mississippi 10 the great
Father of Waters The other extending to
Chattanooga, wtcro one arm reaches out and
grasps the Mississippi at Memphis; another
extends through Nashville and taps the rich
grain and stock region of Tennessee and Ken-
tucky. And another, still, invadcs tho terri
tory of Rockville and East Tennessee and
competes successfully for the bacon, -four and
corn of that fertile region. Throuh Columbia
and Anderson, tue Bue Ridge is to bo under
mined and the teeming wealth OF the region
beyond Is to be poured into the lap Of tho City
by the Sea- The Spartanburg and Union road,
when extended, will prove an important feodcr.
The Northeastern aud Cheraw roads arc drain
ing the East aud laying the spos at the feet
OF tho Queen OF the South Now. wnaL IL
wanting 10 the eonsummaion of the grand
event above contemplated Several magnifi-
cent lines ef splendid ocean steamers plying
directly between Charleston aud the CONNER
cial ports cf the Old World. With the pro-
ducts of nearly the whole South (and that is
where the wealth OF the United States origina-
ted) finding an outlet at this port, and tho
supplies OF this immense area of The richest
soil and agricultural perfection entering and
being distributed through tho same, there are
men now living who may see King-streot grow
into the n,agni6cence Of Broadway, and Broad
and Bay SURPRISING the transactions of Nassau
and Wall. Do hear you say much of the
commerce Of the Mississippi basin will pass out
through the ports of Mobile and New Orleans
With the commercial facilities ct Charleston,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31

undesirable to freeze the meat, and the object
is to keep Il in an atmosphere where eyapora-
ton almost ceases, md where it is dry and
cc,l. The Taber will sail for Texas on or about
the 1st of April. Scientific gentlemen will ac-
company her on her first voyage. The COM
pany has an agent in Texas who Will provide
the cattle, and their arrangements are such
that they will be enabled to slaughter and stow
away 100 head per day. This will shortly be
increased to 200. Tho round trip will be made
in from thirty to thirt, five days, and the meat
will be delivered in New York market IN about
twelve days after it is slaughtered. 1t will be
retained in and sold from the vessel until the
company have built reirgeratns house.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-31
NEW YonK. Tuesday. May l.

NEW fOHh, 1utsUhI, miy
UDoLPHo WOLFE, ESQ.,:
Deur Sir-rue want Of pure Wines and Liquors
for medicinal purposes has bueu lonS felt by lie pro-
lession and thousands OF lives nave Deul sarrIuced
ly lno use OF adulvlateu articles DSltrTun rcmeus
and otbrl disrasl.s .. the pr.ic and nprycS rue
in this country, are very rarr IA Eurupe OWING III
great de. rec to the uiurreLee The pu ity OF tue
spirits sold.
We have tested the several article. Imported and
sold by YOU INCLUDING your GIn wbI-h YOU sell I'LL
der the name OF Aromatic .,chleuaiu Ennaps, whicn
We cousid.r r lustly uuurd ~ the nigh reputaunn 1t
has ACQUIRED III lbIs country; and from your loug ex
pu, eucr ~ u foreign inport r, your butued WIGS
aid Iuuors should uIret " In Tho sllne dr:nIud.
Wewuuld recommend you to appoint some Ut the
respectable othccarles III diHorent parts oi The city
as agents for ihc sale OF your Branales aud Vines
wncre lhe profession eau obtain the same wien
needed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you SUCCESS III your now enterprise,
Ne rcluaiu. your o0cdient servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D., Professor OF surgery,
University Medical College. New York.
j. N. CAKNOCHAN, A. D., Professor Of Clinical
surgery, 5urgeon-In-, hlci TO the state Hospital,
&c No. IA East Sixteenth-streCt.
LEWIS A. SAYIit, IL. L., No. ~ broadway.
II p i.E WEES M D.. No. f9l Broadway.
JOSEPH WURorER, NJ. D., NO. l.J NiDth-strcet.
NELsON STEELE, II. D., No. 81 Blceker-street
JOHN O'NEILi-Y, 81. D., No. 230 Fourth street
b. !, RAPHAEL N D., Professor OF the Principles
and Practic,. oil sur ;ery, New York Medical COL
lege, &C., no. 81 Eintn-strcct, und others.