davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
BULLS
SARSAPARIL.LA
Read the Captains letter and
the IellerIrouh i, Mother:

Benton Barracks, No, April sp, lse,.
rR joins BuLi-pcsr SIR; knowing The 81
cheney Of yOcr -aTsIsTiils, and the htHliug and
tebt tcial qualities 4 Ip-ses-es, ] SEND you the
following statement u ny casei
lvss wounded about tNu years Ago-vas taken
pu-ouer and cuuhDed isT sixteen months, beng
inoyec ~ often, my wounds have not healed YET,
have not at ups moment since Sas wounded.
! am shoi through the hips. Ny genera health
~ impaired, anu need something 70 assist ia
tute. have NOR, faith IN your rasaparlla than
IA anything else, ! wl-i that that i genuine
Please sIpF.ss ne a half dozef bottles. and
obi ge CAPT. &. r. JOHNSON
81. iuuls. Mo.
2. s-The following Vas written Apul 80. lsC,.
b. ME-. Jennie J-hns0n, mother % Capt Johu-
son;
DR., JOHN BULL--Dcar sir; Ny husband, Dr.
=. Johnion, Was sklllml surgeon and physlc
an "a Central New York. ~h-Te he died, leaving
the above G. u. Johnson IN my care. A. thirteen
years Of age he had a chronic dirrheH aud
scrOfuls for which gave HIM your sarsapaTills.
1T CURED him: j have for ten years iecom.
mended u 10 many IN Nee YORK, Ohm and lo~.,
for scroiula. fever sores, RnC general debility.
Perfect success has attended u. ne rHrss ssfe'fe
~ SStas g soTEla sHa fsr,y sSFss sisse''
,~iraonioss. am very anxious for my sOu 20 again
have recourse 70 your sarsaparilla lie j, q aTfGl
OF getting spurious article, hence his writing t.
you forlt HIS wounds were terrible, buI ! be-
JENNIE JOHNSON
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
Asst E,s', SAIL.

State ~ " 'Iuois. Alexander Coguty,ts Aiaxsn-
der C0ui ~ C.lcuit Court
In the M ttorof Joseph MrK,uze ana SeWi0n
Ece, Tm % hcheLzs& k'vr, ~ Peter I'm.
tnerm5 q. On petition Tor Mechanics Lien.
Pebble Notice D, hereby gwen, that 10 pursuance
II 4 dee retail Older entered 10 the above eut tied
cause, D.. he Court OF Common Pleas, Of TIE c.ty
Of tairt on the ~ day Of November, A y. lsG,
Of the .'OVemtsT term, lsG7, Of sara Court 81 Cu-
mon ~ cas-, and certain order euieTe4 ia the s,.d
Circuit Court Of Alexander county, on the fret
DAY Of October, A. ID. lso,, Of the September term
lst9, o. SAID Circuit Court, !, John Y. HInau,
Master ia Chancery for said court, ca the y nth
day Of April A. j.. 1870, At o clock IN tbe sN~r-
noon Of sad day, Will sell a. public auction % the
highest bidder, for cash, az the south-wc- door ~
the court house Iu the ciy 81 "a ru, iA sad couu-
~, the foiloaIng described real estate, situate 10
the FIRST AddiiUu g. the city Of Cairo, county q
Alexander ana state Of Illinois, town. Lot NUM-
beTei Twenty gut vs. IA Block numbered
FOTty e ght tisI a. known and dies grated on the
recorded map r plat thereof, tDLctuer with all
and Singular the teneWcHts anu Entertainments
theregAto belonging,
JOHN q. HANNAH,
Master IA ChaucCTy,
Cairo, Illinois, March 10Th, A. u. is7s.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
OR JOHN BCLLs Principal oace
NO. 80 FIFTH, Gross street.
louisville, ky.
U LIS
WORM DESTROYER
To Ny United states and World
wide Iseaders:

4 HAVE received many te-umonIss ifou
profess ona. aud medIcsl men, - my simAnacs
auu various publications have sLosn. ~ OfNEiCE
are genuine. he following rum highly edg.
Gated and populd physician IN Georgia, - Ger.
NIE.y one 90 the fnU-l sensible communications
! hAI, ever received. Dr. Clement knows "a.
aDty shat b.. speaks u, and hI- testimony de-
serve. 20 be written 10 letter. Of ysli. Hear
shat The Doctor says of Lolrs Worm bss.
troyer;
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
Fosr Daily Trains Leave MY for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains lie. I'VE Philadelphia
for New YOi *,
Via Jersey City and Camden and Amboy. Distance
g0mles; Time, h. ours,

THIS the only route by which pc ssengers can leave
Chicago Saturday afternoon, in through car, Thls
tram leaves the Plttssurg Fort Wayne Chicago
Hallway Depot at $50 pm. and runs through without
delay, arriving in New York at 900 Monday morning
Hours in Advance Of Ot her Lines!
The go pm, train from chicago arrives N Sew
Rork at s;t5 am. the SECOND DAY, si.s Hours
In Advance 81 amy ether d, ,vsc WIN cor
responding reduction To BOSTON, II fiLADELffiA
BALTIMORE and WASHINGTON.
gor Baggage checked through to al stations on the
Line OF the Pennsylvania Railway, al I'd 70 Baltimore
Phlaielph is and New York from PIT sburg, Chicago,
and all prime pal Western Cities.
Eastern point, are at all times as ia Vofable as are
charged ~ otner lines.
no Through tickets for sale at the rlnclpa oitcW
ia the West.
EDWARD II. " lLLIAMs,
General superintendent, Altoona Pa.
I. l.. KlMBALL, Passenger Agent, Cf pcsgo.
ltlTwr
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE.

l.
whereas, Cordelia 4. Atet and Joseph I. Ac.-l.
her husband, BY their certain ltos1, bearing q &c
tue i-eDtleth Gay Of August. A. 4. iss, tnd ~
corded 10 Book ~ 81 dsed., on page IS, "a the
Recorder. once % Ne4tndsi county, Illinois,
Mckinney, the fol.o~ing De, critei lot OF parcel
oilan1, io-st lot numbered IthIrty.seyenJ 81. Ia
Block numbered (hay Onel:I NTH. cts ufCsITO,
county Of Alexander AMI - a. Of lua0is Pro
'fed, ko-evef, that In case of default M
ihe payment OF csr,s IA yfomis-ary note,
% shs sad Corisls =. Aceil and jo.epa
l. Abell b~aring even date With sa.d Irsst
A~.d, for 10. sum 81 Twelve Hundred
pollsS, With interest al the rate Of twelve per
AMI PAYABLE 70 ih- order Of mo under o.
signed, James W. icKinaey, - ne CT :
Nstional Bank of Car ,, 10 81 mouihs IN"
the date thereof tr 4 the UNDER gn.I. th O.
saiG James ". NJ n nney, nI, lss- repre- .
seniai'ss OF Aiiofn eys .hou.d proceed - .
s'il the st1 pfent--s A. - sad arsa Prov 4-
ed, AMI execute - the purchaser good = .
sufficient deed, cons sying aii 80 rgn, ana O. --
Q! the ssla ,otdeii~ !. A1eIl and Joseph - 20
ssasd AMI, sh's cas- default b. been male IN
iAs payment Q! - tL1's. aud %" cltfv 90 nCIl a..
And interest," thsrs 81 Tcfnalns due and unp4d.
soS, thefsiort notice is bore gwen, taat -
virtue 81 the tear ~ snt coHdit0Is 81 sad Ifs =
DEED, lvi, on fiay April d.. ts-1, Or no rog r.
house ~ Caro- ilinois hi The tpGg ~ Do 9s4' Is,
am, ui sad ~, sell tac premises ai1resAIu, -
public 'endnc 20 the b. .c-' bidder .or ash u
hand, and WI execute a4I deliver 20 toe pur..I!,.
JAMES ". MCKINNEY,
Mortgage AMI Tru.gse.
Green 81 bert, Attorneys.
Cairo, ill r uIz. March Iifh. l.TN-f1aFildEIN
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

cD All New England pass. myers holdlng 'hTone
aud Boat Connection, IN New FORK, without charge
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
NJAs.E Is's SALE.

MAS EIs's SALE.
Slate Of Illinois, Alexander County, -. AleIsn.
der county Circuit Court.
In the mstterof The Illinois Central Rail Road Vs.
Daniel He'll ana " illlaIn Barker, On bill 10 en-
force Vendors Lon,
Public notice Is hereby given, that Ia pursuance
OF a decfets order entered in the above cut tied
cause, Ia SAID court, Oh the 1oth day OF July, A. u.
lsJ9 Of the July term thereof ], John q Hartman,
Ma,te, IN chaucery Of SAID county viii, on the Sc,
cond day Of April A. u. 1870, az II o'clock In the
forenoon Of sAd day sell at public auction 20 the
highest bidder, 70 cash, al the southwest door Of
the court house m the city Of Calio in SAID coun
~ the following described real estate, situate IN
ueey Of Caro-, county Of Alexander, and -tste
Of Illinois To vii; Lot numbered seventeen az
IN Block numbered one "a according 20 me re.
corded map Or plat q creof, togcther with Oh and
singular tho tcnements anu b, ieditamenis there
unto belonging. -
JOHN q. HARTMAN
Master IA ChanstTy.
Cairo, III e, March lllh, A. u. ls7V,
maTlldtd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23

NXTANTED-AlexanderC County Orders, at 80 eta
wv and City Scrip at rs cents on the dollar, for a.
ssisdtf Wv. THORNTON.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
SEWING MACHINES.

Y 'Ll ': O.; 4 G: ' ;:::::
w SEWING WMachine |
Is THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE.
WIN stitch, Hem, Fell, Tuck. cord.
" Bind; Braid Quiit ana Embr older
thread ran from perfect work on the me-, NsnsoS a.
chang, O. needle, thread or tension, II VII use
coarse cotton. linen, elk and twno II runs easier
faster ami stiler than any other machine 1t formsa
stitch, each loop being TWISTED by means Of
THE "RoTATING HOOK"
and drawing Che twist INTO ne goods thus securely
cut frequent intervals, and in that case even the
seam iswsrranted not to rip in wear, and under
all circumstances TO survive the wsshtub.' Old,
worn out family garments, bOsOms, pants. dresses,
&C., have been submitted 70 Committees at FAIRS
whore was the GREATEST COMPETITION, and to
superiority, Durability. hIa,ticity and
Bcsnty.
machine being run In the wrong direction, or the
balance wheel ever wearing or touching the dress.
THE NEEDLE CANNOT BE SET WRONG.
Thus avoiding the great trouble ofuther machines.
No BREAKING OF NEEDLES,
The blade Of the needle IL less thsa ihree f. urths
OF az inch long, and IL straight.
WRONG.
Any one may adjust them IN THE DARK. The
hem may be Of any width. No Other hemner CT fell
Ter Is like this IL turns the hem the .ht or IN.
Ii will not drop stitches, a. tn. needle B.
s~ays set right. the blade short aud strsgh does
no, vbrsie, Ike longer ones. They are
MANUFACTURED WITH MATHEMATICAL PRE-.
Ci.IoS.
Hence ...h na-, a. ,,t.rrb.,,..bi. ga, a.. ..iI.
~ replaces in case OF accident twill last genera
isn, u properly cared for. None vie has used g
cap be Per,uaded TO use any other.
The roaEdaess, e'enness, durability sd beauty o.
Is stitch
WERE NEVER EQr,lEp.
L. RAPlpIrY. ABSOLUTE STIFFNESS EASE
~ MOTION, nsrrOst-,s sni ueatncss ot It's HEN
and fELLvere .cvsr approached 10y Any other
mschIns.
lac PRESS qsiver..ly .pronoqae. ,hi. th. Bfsr
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Is ThE WORLD.
dispsrsgcmeEi 10 say III. WILSON q i5b. : worth,
Tor fanny zee, double that Of any other offered
li reserved she Gold Medal o, the America Ia.
.ttate-the FlRsi PR..AltN for
THE BEST SEWING MACHINE"
a. the great New England F.r-the Vernon; sal.
fsi,-,be " -roi.'n SITE "a -,bo Mirhi.',a si.te
tslE-the 10, q riSie fAr-Ans 81 over 90 County
ium. tLsA wcre ;sker by all other se- ing Machines
together "a the same time.
II Is now the Great Leading Family Sewing
Machine.
ALL Owe. THE WORLD.
We AXE ether mschinss in .rchange. We 80.
OIL, CoTroy, six. TsIsT .H4 NEEsLTs Tor every sId
VI sewn. MAcbine.
Agents wanted.-rerm. 10 Agents. descriptive
circular aud specimens Of work, Sent iroe by nal, on
recsiP; Of stamp, o. had u
CORNELL, WARD a. COMINCS,
GENERAL AGENTS.
i0 i.aks Street. Chicago lInui.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
N.lIsnor WAGER County. Ga
June -. leo.

pr. JoHs BrtL-pc.r sir have recently
gwen your Worm destroyer several tusls,
an tu4 % wonderfully 'iiCactCus, u has not
failed IN riug.e instance 70 have tie slshed.fJF
eject. am song Prciiy large county practice,
and have dsl Use To- some aFtlcl, " thc "a.
/ am free o. confess hat Know Of no remedy
recommended ~ the Ablsst Authorities that . o.
certain and speedy IN its efevt-. on TOE cuLtfE y,
tLeS are uncsuAin IA tie extreme. ~ otJsyt ~
writing y0u - 90 IND out upon What iyTIas a.
get Tie medicine dIre,tg nom you. 10 cor ~:
% upon easy terms, ti.a.l Use great zee. GI 8
all ssart that the a." u sugA aityics IL cnBtIa
~ TIE tea hinss and pgsrtr. Of great MAJOR y
% The r,.sisf line .atlIuE aTcu.eug NA., % Ns
know 10 L. suIhcisnt amply tc,. .usr - 1... 81,
ignof~nt Of IT, combination, Tor ny PAT, si.aI.
make - rule 90 u-e al and stefy meas o. Ola.
lesisie .uieriuE humanity sL.rh ! may ~ 80,
10 cUfnulanl-uot hesitaillp bs.auss s.s4e one
more ingenious than Ul elf have .safIs4 -
,a.ris hTri, AIae urea thc raI. ght 10 secure
that kheslsdge. Hose,"f, sm By % uIsaU- a.
adsocA. Supporter oftl@ thoussnd ~ woUh..s.
nostrutns ih-t nood ~" 'ounfy. hat rTHfl o.
cuts al masnsf U diseases % y it. h~s4 A. IsIr.
Please rspiy soon, aud uilrn, ne 90 Jour Je't
terms, J .u, str, VERY respectfully,
JULlu,P CLENESE NJ u.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-03-23
C11il1a and Erovcr.

THE proprietor OF thu. celebrated medicine
| Justly claims for 70 a superiority over all go.
medios ever offered 10 the public ior the safe ,sr.
taiu spss1y sHs gsrmaHftt rrrs VI Aguc AMI ls}'I,
OF Chills au1 Fever, whether OF Short Oh louE
standing. lie refers 10 the entire Western aua
southeastern country TO bear him testimony 10
the truth Of the assertion, that IN 30 ease
whatever VII i fsl 10 cure, Il the directions are
stricuv followed and carried out. 10 great
many cases single dose hps been sufficient iUT
cure. ana whole families have been cured b.
single bottle, with perfect restoration Of %.
general health. 10 r., however, prudent, ard 10
every case t-Ore certain tu cure. IL IL use ~ con
tnuej IN smaller doses for week or two after o..
disease has been checked, more especially 10 d.'.
hcut and long standing cases Usually, thu
medicine will not require any aid TO Keep tue
towels 10 good order should the pat ent. hGNey.
er, require a csthMtic medicine, after hEy.rE
taken three or four dosc- of the Tonic. 4 single
Will be- suite ent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15

any time experienced, either in his descent VI
when he struck the water with sucn ,e'tt-
6c violence. To be sure, three SECONDS IS
not a long period for reflection, ous 'nree
seconds in such position is equivalent to a
much longer time in another. His thoughts,
.hen r we're that it was pleasant, perfectly
banny:, next, that he was sprawllng too
much and would probably be killed, or, as he
expressed it, "Good-by, Frank" finally he
felt as if in a dream he had fallen, without
main. 1t is evident that the rapid passage
through the air took away the young mans
nerve, and that the instructive and Irresistible
impulse to grasp something forced his arms
and legs to grope through the air in the man
ner which so nearly caused his death by throw
| ing him on his side. The subsequent sensas
tions were not so agreeable as those preceding
the fall. For about half an hour, he was un'
able to breathe with any satisfaction, and ne
compares his present sensations with those
which might ensue from beating with
board. As Thorne declares that he has nc
appetite, not even for poached eggs or toast
jumping from elevators cannot be recommend
ed as good morning exercise.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15

ment has somewhat calmed down. Napo-
leon has attempted to invade German terri
tory. Hehas been foiled, defeated. What else
could the Prussians do after their victory
than to advance on French soil? However,
they have done so slowly; they have pub
lished no manifesto, offensive to French
pride, in which they threaten conquest or
even overthrow of the present government
of France; on the contrary, Bismarck has
expressly declared, that the war on the part
of Germany is no war of French conquest
but solely an assertion and defence OF Ger
man interests. But these interests are
consolidation of whole united Germany,
and nothing else. This the Germans must
have, nor will the war end without its firm
establishment. But will the French, when
they have recovered from the first shock OF
| wounded pride, when they have, perhaps
received new evidences Of Prussian disci-
pline and prowess, when they become aware
that the present occupation OF French SOIL
is only a military necessity, that no lnterfer-
/ ence with their internal affairs is intended
any farther than the security OF German IN
terests may require-will the French nation
then, without division, persist in its present
enthusiastic resolve, to drive out the inva-
der or will not rather parties spring up'
which will hamper the government until they
effect its downfall? Orleanists and Republl-
cans however patriotic, will work with re-
newed vigor for the overthrow OF the Napo-
leonic dynasty for, as Mignet says, French
patriotism always has an eye towards get
ting into power But if Napoleon falls,
what next? Who can tell? II o Republic
is established will the excesses of 1898 be
repeated? Will the war then be prolonged
by foreign interference in order to put down
such excesses, so dangerous to the rest OF
Europe? Or will the French welcome back
the Comte de Paris, the son of the beloved
Duke of Orleans, and Of Meckenburg
Princess, connected by blood with the Royal
house of Prussia? II Napoleon has to fall
and we should deeply regret it, for he has been
great ruler, true Frenchman, and the
promoter of the present greatness OF
France-we sincerely hope the latter, for the
sake OF peace civilization and for oil the
best interests Of mankind"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
A Chance for Scott.

E. W. Seibels, Esq, in behalf OF the Exc
cutiye Committee OF the Union Reform party,
writes:
= 81 have received several messages and unof
hcial communications. intimating that the Re-
publican party would meet US in discussion If
We would permit them. Ii they will send me
an official communication from their party,
they will receive a proper answer. 1 am
ready to arrange the terms Of discussion with
any one authorized to meet me on the subject.
The gauntlet has been thrown down; we call
upon the champions of the Republican party
to take it up; it cannot be done by proxy"
Here is an opportunity which, we feel sure,
his Excellency Governor R. K. Scott, vii
not allow to pass unimproved. Carpenter
should look to his laurels, for we all know
Governor Scott is an accomplished orator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
.ERMs OF THE NEWS.

ru DAILY NEWS, by mail,Eone year So; six
months ss: three months 50; one month % cents.
ssIvea in the city at FIFTEEN oEsTs wees'
nsyable to the carriers or So ayear, paid In ao-
vance at the office. .,,n.
Tax Ts1.wxEkLy NEWS, Published on Tuesdays,
rnursdsys and Saturdays, one year 81 Blk
months 81 90. e,x oon,es
THrWExkIY NEWS, one year s. SIX copies
40. Ten copies to one address, slo'
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable 10 aasSa, y,
and no paper continued after the eAp''"'''''
the time paid for postof,ce
xoaas Order or BY express. II this cannot De
as, aone protection r against losses BY mail may Dc
ss"urea Sy forwarding draft on Charleston pay
sSIe to the order of the prOprletors OF TIE NEWS
~ ,v n, sending the money in registered letter.
.daress RIORDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
CAMDEN, S. c., August II, 1870.


TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
see that you ask landowners to report all
cases OF excessive taxation which have come
within their knowledge. I only speak for
myself.
My land is mostly pine land, and when I
purchased it, my papers will show it only cost
me about five thousand dollars. l have sold
about FIVE hundred acres, and yet own two
thousand eight hundred acres. The price paid
for most of it was from one to TWO dollars per
acre, and about seven hundred acres of 1t only
cost me slxty-slx cents per acre. Now, when
the assessment was made on tin 1863 the price
was put at nine dollars and ffty cents per acre.
The amount of assessment was about tDenty-
sir thousand dollars, and my taxes were about
t,oo hundred dollars. refused to pay 1t and
sent on to some board for reduction, and 1t
was reduced llttle-I suppose about enough
to pacify me to pay it, like giving the child one
more PLAN to keep him quiet. The land-owH-
ers are certainly dealt harshly with, as far as
taxes are concerned. +. Parker.
Let us have more facts. The unyarnished
truth, without comment, will ruin the Scott
Ring beyond any hope OF recovery. Scott
and his associates boast that taxation has
been reasonable" 1t may be 'reasona-
BILE" to them. A robber may call it ''rea-
sonable" il his companions ilch one tenth
Of his ill-gotten gains. But to tax the hon.
est citizen in like proportion, is burden
no people can endure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
Mem pnbIlratlons.
DUSs SELL LIST.
~ AGRICULTURAL WORKS, &c.

THE PARKS, PRoMENADEs AND GARDENS OF
PARIS, Illustrated. vol, syo;
Curts's Farm Insects, with Colored Piates. l'oi''
stephenss Book OF the Farm. 2yols., svo.
Insect Enemies Of Fruit and Fruit Trees, by Tfim'
ylele's Six Lectures on Agriculture.
| Wright's 5000 Receipts.
| Youatt on the Dog edited by Lewis.
McClure's Diseases, American Stable, Field and
stonehenge: The Horse in the Stable and the
American GARDENERS observation-disclosures revis-
ed by Todd.
Culture OF the Grape and WinemaSing, by Robt.
Buchanan, with an Appendix on the Cultiva-
tion OF the Strawberry, by LongWortn.
| Downing's Landscape Gardening, Illustrated.
| SyO.
Farmers Barn Book, by Cater, Youatt, Skinner
eleanings from French Gardening, by Robinson.
Henry c%ourtland' % or What Farmer can Do' oy
Leayitt: Facts about Peat. as an Article Of Fuel.
The Sportsman and the Dog. vol 12mo.
Woodward's Graperles and Horticultural Build
The House: A New Manual OF Rural Architecture,
or How to Build Dwellings, Barns, Stables and
Outbuidlngs Of all kinds
The Garden: How to Cultivate vegetables, Fruits
The Farm: 4 New Manual OF Practical Agrlcul.
ture
The Barn.Yard: A New Manual Of Cattle, Horse
and Sheep Husbandry.
Allen's( r. Ll American Farm Book.
Aliens (R. L. and L. F.l New American Farm
Johnston's Elements Of Agricultural Chemistry.
Bommer's Method Of Making Manures.
BrecE's New Book OF Flowers.
Caldwell's Agricultural Chemical Analysis.
Dadd's American Cattle Doctor.
IVp Iolp,Snn:s Eu,suGo Ho,r crons Eaed
Jolnson's How Crops Grow.
Mohr On the Grape Vine.
onion Culture.
Our Farm OF Four Acres.
Pardee on Strawberry Culture.
Pedder's Land Measurer.
Percher on Horse.
Randall's Sheep Husbandry.
Saunders's Domestic Poultry.
Tobacco Culture.
Turner's Cotton Planters Manual
Warders Hedges and Evergreens.
Warnings Draining for Profit and Health.
Wheeler's Rural Homes.
Whecler's Homes for the People.
Whites Gardening for the South.
woodwards Country Homes.
Farm Talk (Brackettl
Fuller's Forest Tree Culturist.
Jennings on Cattle.
Jennings or the Horse and his Diseases.
Mayhews illustrated Horse Management.
McMahons American Gardener.
Norris's Fish Culture.
The Horse (Stonehenge.l English edition, svc.,
622 pages.
The Mule (Rleyl
Thomas's Fruit Culturist.
JOHN RUSSELL,
mayi No. 2S5 KING STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
The Reform Canvass.

Attention Is directed to the changes made
in the appointments for Public Meetings, al
which the Hon. R. B. Carpenter and General
n. C. Butler will address the people. The
list Is now as follows:
Columbia, Tuesday, August l6.
Winnsboro', Wednesday, August IL.
Chester Courthouse, Friday, August 10.
Broad River, Chester County, Saturday, Au-
gust 20.
.Forkville, Monday, August %.
Rock Hill, Tuesday, August %.
Lands Ford, Wednesday, August "a.
Lancaster, Friday, August &c.
Liberty Hill, Saturday, August 81.
Camden, Monday, August 70.
Sumter, Wednesday, August 81.
Gadsden, Friday, September 2.
Darlington Courthouse, Monday, September
9Th.
Chesterfield Courthouse, Wednesday, Sep
tember 7th.
Bennettsville, Friday, September 9th.
Florence, Saturday; September 10th.
Marion Courthouse, Monday, September
18th.
Kingstree, Wednesday, September l4th.
Manning, Friday, September 18th.
Orangeburg Courthouse, September 18th.
Barnwel Courthouse, September 2lst
White Hall, Colleton, September 23d.
Beaufort, September 25th.
Other appointments will be announced from
time to time. Applications for speakers and
all communications intended for the State Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Union Reform party
must be addressed to the secretary, E. W.
.seibels, Esq, Columbia, S. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-15
The Progress of Reform.

There is wealth OF encouragement for
the friends of Reform in the extracts from
the State papers printed in orr issue of to-
day. The whole up-country is in a glow.
From the middle belt come echoing back the
voices of an awakening people. The sea-
board alone lags behind, aud the time for
action has come.