davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-10

"The illustrated bible" is the name
applied to pen picture, or rather 10 Ii.
,hographic copies of a pen picture, that
has just been delivered to number OF
our citizens at cost Oslo per pair. The
labor involved in the production OF these
illustrations was undoubtedly tedious
md proiracted We only wonder that
any one man Was blessed with the ia.
tience aud physical endurance necessary
10 accomplish such Job. While We
cannot cOmmeud IL ou account of arts
tic merit, We are nevertheless compelled
10 confess that the conception !, good,
and the Illustration wonderfully ella.
buraie.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-10

Use Ender's Chill Cure.-"It never
fsils.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-10

The young folks OF Metropolis have
been INDUCING IN "a masquerade bail.
Tile Times says that forty ladies, most
Il" "itchIngly cp~tumed, participated.
Next 10 Cairo, Metropolis eau produce
the hand-omcst young ladies' Ia Egypt.
Mr.. Fred ;. Smith, Tor "a long time SUI
pcrinteDdent Of the telegraph. office Ia
Cairo, but more recently of the Chicago
office, il in the city on visit to his fam.
ily and friends. Fred Joined in the
strike that emptled all the leading
Offices Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company VI their operators, and Is EN-.
ploying the interval in renewal of his
old Cairo associations. lie was warmly
welcomed
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-10
FOR SALE.

LNoH SALE, CHEAP--New Cottage and three
IL lOts corner Locust and sixteenth streets.
rnsriddtf GREEN GILBERT, AttS
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-10

Cairo takes the lead ia banishing the
whipping post from her public school
rooms This j. an evidence OF advanc
ing civilization which We record with
pleasure, and believe that the day Is not
far distant when the school teacher who
strikes, In anger, the pupil under his care
will be held, not only unit for his posi-.
tiou, but amenable TO the criminal law.
While Cairo is thus showing to the world
that the intellectual training OF our youth
Is not inseparable from blows, stripes
and bruises, Chicago has brute In hui
man shape, who was connected with one
OF her schools, on trial for numbering IA
boy by blows from the butt end Of load
ed whip. While such contrasts can be
presented We feel that Chicago'r sneers
at our Egyptian darkness" don't hurt
III Il particle.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-10

NJ HI, Dealer IN Dry foods,
~ next door to City National Hank bniding, Ohio
81 -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1870-01-10
A ii.nd.on,e Induce,Mrw,.

Every psrson WHO sends 81 80 to the xxx eEA.
FURY" Publication Co., at Charleston, :. e., receives
that superb IN sgazlne for one year, and copy Of W
p~r OF theWayerly Novels or the works of Cha,ies
Dickens that may be designated. Specimen number
vNh premium list, IS cents. i.s. sel5ssnae
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03
English Fears for the Future OF Great
Britain.

The London Standard OF the 9th instant
expresses it's grave fears for the future of
England. "Our position at this moment, }"
it says, sis one that we cannot regard
without the gravest concern. The coun-
try, the nation at large, views with sympa-
thy and horror the present aspect of things
in France Yet our ministers rub their
hands with something very like satistac-
ton. If they do not feel it they pretend 1T,
because they are powerless to intervene. -
Why arc they poweress! Because they
and their supporters have stripped us
Of the means to enforce respect.
we now learn that Russia is arming. Not
only is there great and growing uneasiness
in British India, but China is unmistaka-
bly, preparing to massacre all Europeans,
save, perhaps, the Russians, and to throw
off the yoke OF tarced commerce and in
ternational relations with the rest Of the
world. Fear and trembling have come
upon the British residents in the East.
They know not what an hour may bring
forth. All they know lis that in the pres
ence of the frightful calamity that has
overtaken Christian France abroad as well
as at home, the English Government shows
no sympathy, and does nothing to protect
them from similar catastrophe.
with regard to America, no steps were
taken to settle the Alabama question at
the right moment, anc thus iil-feeling is
fostered, and may be fostered, until it drifts
into hostihties. In Africa we have only
taken away our armed protection from the
Cape, and trihed with the cession of Brit
ish settlement to France. In NV Zealand,
at time of imminent peril, we withdraw
our troops. In Canada, Mr.. Gladstone
sells the guns Of our Notifications for old
iron, while Mr.. Cardwell pretends to have
sent tbither the largest portion OF the rifles
in store of which England is denuded, and
of which she stands In such urgent need.
East and west, north and soath, the NUT
| terings Of the storm are heard.
"At home we undertake the responsible
| ity OF defending Belgium, which is simply
an insult to common sense, amounting 10
defiance in its absnrdity, as in practice il
| l. pretence. The cruel strictGres Of Mr..
Bruce upon the alleged danger from
France, and her character and fate as a
burglar are not d!s0gned by his co.,
| leagues, aud can never oe forgotten or for
given by our ally, Conquered or not, shg
may live 20 pay back these cynical snsers
with interest, while Prussia is already
framing her biz Of indictment against
Eaeland. We all know the fable of the
WoH aud tbs Lamb. A one-sided millen-
mum, in Which the more peaceful animal
is prepared 81 he down by an uulamed d.
vourer, may prove worse than the Catas.
tfophe Of an Armageddon itself "
TIE number OF news aDers and pssod-
si- printed aluualy Sn Mg e.A1se.-a -
cyor l2- 600 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

The Telegraph messages from Europe to
the United States during the last tour
weeks, for the press alone, it Is stated,
have numbered over one hundred thou
sand words, and the newspapers in Amer
ica it is believed, are much better posted
on the condition of affairs than the Cab
ineis of France, Prussia or England. The
situation of the operator at Hearts Con-
tent, Newfoundland, Is described as fol-
flows: He is sitting IN O dark room, In
company with rine wire, surrounding
two small cores OF soft iron; as the wave OF
electro-galvanisrn, produced by the zinc
and copper at Valentia, is passed through
the coil, the cores become sufficiently mag
netic to move the slightest object.
A looking glass, half an inch in di-
ameter, is fixed on a bar of iron one-tenth
of an inch wide and half an inch long
On this tiny glass lamp is made to throw
its rays, that it's light is reflected on a
scale on the wall Letter after letter is
thus expressed by this fieeting medium on
the wall, and there is no record made by
the machine, except as the watcher calls
out to his companion the translated flashes
as they come. The Pickering of this rag
of light, which proves human touch over
8 900 miles distant, is said to excite ieel-
ing of awe among the spectators. By these
delicate processes, repeated five times be-
fore the ultimate copy is made IN New
York, are the reports of the bloody battles
in Europe recorded with great particular
ity- PhIdieIphid Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoS.--ChiefJ Justice Woof-
ward, of the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl7a-
mia. has delivered the following opinion,
which is important 10 our merchants, manu-
facturers, workipgmen, and, IN fact, the peo-
pie of the whole country. He says; II ma
tHoofands German Bitters' is not an lntcXi-
eating beverage, but is a good tonic, uae nj
in disorders Of the digestive organs, and OF
great benefit in cases of debility, aud want
of nervous action IN the system No better
recommendation could be given TO so yaiu-
able tonic as this celebrated standard Bit
terra "HOofsnd's GermaR Bltters' contains
no Alcoholic material.
Hoofaud's German Tonic is q mixture coc-
taiFjng all tha ingredients OF Hoosaud's Bit
ters combined with pure Santa Cruz rum,
orange. snise, &c. forming the best and
most pleasant Tonic in the world.
SPOILED ch.l5-lbe one mat Played
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

S~Es1INa ara.tr IN sums Of II and up
waras ISSUED on England, Ireland, aud
S57lsr8 81 r H. Mcclure d Co., Bank
ers, 44lwankee, Wis, General Agents for
The Celebrated Guion Line Of steam III.
Fsrt'ee sending TO T. II. McClUe & Go
~ e4.t.s 1< SO can 2.rvs r'fe" or rd-
ca 10 aay a,.d1t8g IA EureEe Tree 0 post
age.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

SPOILED cA.l5-lLe ore mat played
alb tao kerosene can,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

Wv tVH-1 N-- 40 % Dc - ID 'EIatu
as tae aul" g ~ Of vice, ana ,Ao j.
II, n1rars ailg aesto :.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-11-03

Beside the British schooner s. V.Nichols
"a total loss the British bark Manlius,
damaged badly, TIE Italian Sscilian, driven
ashore and wrecked, the American vessels
lost or damaged in this port were as fol-
lows: Brig Q. Barter OF New York driv-
en- on shore under the paseo. Bark Coos.
Hunt, OF Portland, lost masts, yards, sails,
anchors, boat; picked up one negro girl
alive, Brig Mary A. Chase, Of Portland, TO-
tally dismasteG, light; iosttwo anchors aud
hawsers; picked up six mep from
q raft and from mud scow. Schr. Edwin
of Bridgeport, driven from her anchorage
and collided against some coasting schoon
ers, sinking them then carried almost TO
the Turnuu Bridge and was driven back
again TO the bar, whore size stranded. -
Captain and crew escaped 10 the shore.
The vessel YVES then driven down the bar
Dor and wrecked near the Cauimar. scEr.
Frank Pll.aer of Bath, bows broken in,
bowaDrir rinpel un. Bark st Marv5, Gu,
away pol.-4 CT rigging and saved the
urem4st.
NEW YoBs duu- Ike to be sti2mstized
as Ire 4ua ~ ct wee, ana ,A6 j.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05

The proposition made on bohalf
ofmyself and associates, was mado
in good faith nftor q careful con-
sidoration Of the whole subject,
and, as you must now be woll sat.
lsficd, the party represented had
ample means to fulfil all they pro-
posed.
Tho policy they doomed nc
ccssary to make yourroad valuable
to tho munity and profitable to
tho lessccs, involved tho oxpendi-
turo Of not less than $500, 600, in
cxcoss of the revenue, within two
years, and l. madc tho most liberal
proposition l can make within tho
scope Of my authority. [ con-
sidered two dollars por share for
the stock it's outside value, and
cannot offor moro.
Without tho cordial approval
and cooperation Of tho present
owners and friends Of tho road,
our scheme would not DO practi-
cable, and in view Of tho adverse
feeling manifested, aud tho offers
proposed which we could not &C
ccdc to, [ respectfully ask leave TO
withdraw my proposition to lease
tho road.
Yours, &C., A. X. MCCLURE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05

orcd, by series Of exhibitions Of
iairs, to stimulate tho industrial
pursuits and advance tho material
interest Of tho State. It was >or-
ganizcd in 1913, and liborallya On.
dowod by the Lcgislattirc nnd
City Council Of Charleston mtinv
years since. Tho beautiful Inistf.
tuto Hall was laid IN Ashos ii. tho
grcat fro of 1861, but tho Boqrd
or Directors yet live, fiftccn in
number, and they fcol that It,, ii
not only an inspiring duty ut this
time, but a pleasure to bo usofll
to tho people of old South Carroll.
ma, and in every way whcroint thcy
can promote tho general welfare.
WM. NJ. LAWTON,o
President South Carolina Institute.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05
Jefferson Davis.
WHAT iE SAYS OF HIS TRAVELS
Ills FUTURE. ."

A correspondent of tho Cincin-
natl Commercial, who recently
travelled with tho Hon. Jefferson
Davis, on Il Mississippi Rivorstcam-
CT writes: '...
| had not before secn Alr. Davis.
| had pictured him rs tall, bony
and cadav erous. All the cngra-
wings and photographs given to
he public make these charactcris
ties more prominent than his real
appearance iustilies. Ills height
is a little, if any above the average.
Ills face is wcIl-shapcd, with rGg-
a'ar features, his nosc bcinr
neither SO prominent nor SO en-
phasizcd Roman rs is usually
convcycd by hisphotographs, The
lower part Of his lace is small, not
indicating the pushing, aggressive,
or bnil.Iilic qualities often nolicca.
o'c III The contestants Of the polil-
ical arena, but on the contrary, in.
dicating Il delicate organization, an
amiablc disposition and general
culture. 1t is not Il face OK Expressive
ol genius or greatness. His eyes
arc bluc, and, Notwithstanding
that the left cyo is defective and
almost visionlcss, add to tho mild.
ness OF his face, Ills hair is quite
gray, as arc his thin whiskcrs
and beard, and his mouslachc,
which is exceedingly short, is al
most white, Tie tones of his
voice arc pleasant, and his speech
is deliberate and measnrcd-- =,
quality seldom possessed b., o,"
who IS not ~ natural or try;nnd
orator. ''"'"0>'
Mr.. Davis MANI, sr IS oxccodin civ
qn,et and TN ,otrusivo. IIc does
""I "PPca". to seek notoriety, but
,"."' .: 90 avoid it, and the attcn-
w. rs paid him wcro received in as
undemonstrativc II way us they
might be were he simply II we'll
bred country gentleman, instead
of having been the political head
and front OF tho most memorable
! civil convnIsion tho world has
yet witnessed. lie is u man whom
accident has forced into II position
OF Fictitious prominence. The
quality that makes and marks q
leader among men, sometimes
called ''pcrsonality," "individu-
ality," "charactcr"-that somo-
thing which improsscs tho mind
into tho mood Of his mind and
carries You along with him-this
Mr.. Davis docs not possess. Mr..
Davis health has greatly improved
since his release from confinement.
His ilionda who saw him during
tho troubled aud anxious timcs Of
1862, 1868 and 1864 expressed
their surprise and qualification at
tho marked Improvement in his
appearance and general health.
PRESIDENT DAVIS IN ENGLAND AND
SCOTLAND.
AIR. Davis conversations giving
some retrospect Of his travels in
Groat Britain was dccply inter
csting. Liko oyery odnoatcd A.
morican, whose ideal associations
with tho things Of tho past arc do
rivod from hooks, ho seemed to
havo intensely enjoyed his visits
TO tho cathedral and tho ruins Of
monastorios and abbcys, which
which carried hun back to tho days
ot carly Christian civilization.
is reception in Scotland no spoke
OF as particularly cordial, and his
visits to, different points Of inter-
est thoro as aflording him tho
greatest qualification. Tho ac-
count Of his visit to tho Giants
Cauacwny, Staffn, and more cspc-
rlalil' tl!at 10 the Island Of Iona
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05
y Co., Now York, or with tho
Texas Land Company N. Y.

II they arc protected by tho
laws OF tho country, as other vol
uhtarry cmigrants, it is our opin-
ION that any desired number can
be obtained upon tho foregoing
tcrms.
We arc your most obcdient SER
wants,
kOOPNIASSCl K (<0
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05
{ From the Charleston Courier

MEssRs. ED1Tons :--Hcrcwith
please find II Circular to all tho
numerous Agricultural Societies of
this State. It's design is unsoIfsh,
and for tho manifest good Of the
whole. ~ publication in your
journal and in tho country papers
is requested; for Il list of tho nu-
merous associations and tn cir
Postotliccs are not at command.
| nm authorized to say that if the
societies or titles Of designation,
the names Of the Presidents or
Secretary o! each, with their
Postoilicc, be forwarded to the
Rurat Car0iin'an, II page will DC
appropriated for their insertion
free.
In connection with immigrants
coming to this point, Mr.. Walker,
tho British Consul, made very
proper suggestion to nc, viz
That building Of suitable capaci,
" ought to be provided for their
temporary accommodation. This
can be done with very little cx.
pcnse, by an arrangement for Il
place on or near ono or other of
the wharvcs. 1T is not unlikely
that the Chamber Of Commerce
and Board OF Trade, in coniunc
lion, would make this judicious
provision.
Few can now doubt, that the
MongoIian race from China, are
coming in large numbers to this
country, us lahorcra. The cvi.
dences arc clear, that the party Of
Great Moral Ideas of the North,
who dictated Southern rcconstruc.
ton, aud decentralization of luhor
arc moving IN the matter. The
manufacturers noeu lnhorcrs
llonsekccpcrs npcd helps, and
commerIV anu trAdo wants more
cotton, Yours,
WM. NJ. IAWTON.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05
W NJ. NJ, LA WrON.

CnAnLESroN, S. c., Dee. G, GO,
10 the PrcStlcatS dnd A{eMbcrS 0j
fhe r"rious agricultural Clubs
and S$ociafi5nS in South CuroN-
Hd!:
The indications are apparent
that new settlers or immigrants
arc seeking reliable INFORMATION
about lands that may ho for sale,
and where they can havu proper
facilities and Inducements to make
homes, and others will bo anxious
to know whcro they can be en-
ploycd in farm work, manufuctu-
ring and other branches Of indus
try.
Tho writer is now in corrcspon-
denoo with II party Of Canadians,
who wish to form y cotton plant
ing settlement on our soil. The
letter Of IL. p. Walker, ESQ, Brit
ish Consul, TO General Ilngood,
President of tho State Agricullu.
ral and Mechanical Society, rcIa-
two to tho immigrants Just arrived
at this port on tho British steam
ship Marmora, and tho arrange
mcnt. made to bring others, are
pregnant and pertinent for spccial
thought md action Of tho true
men OF tho State.
We nrc permitted to offer, thro'
tho medium Of this Circular, the
proper method, in our Judgment,
(but in duo consideration invite
suggestions) for obtaining the
requisite and prompt answers,
which arc or may bo elicit cd from
timo to timo by foreign ConsuIs,
Agents OF immigrants themselves
whom reaching this city.
Settlers, (muny OF whom bring
money means) on landing, natn,
rally wish to be correctly Informed
on such points as these, viz: in
which sections Of tho State arc
lands to be had, Of such and such
characteristics, the price per acre
and terms Of payment, tho proxi-
mate quantity, and proportion Of
cleared ground fiji for cultivation,
wooded, &e., i'm the tracts offered,
with somc general description,
ways and means Of access thereto,
distance to tho nearest market
town, if accommodations for tumi.
lies and Subsistence Of a substun.
Lial quality can be secured and
probable cost, if owners Of farms
would wish TO lease or work on
shares.
If this vital subject Of inducing
reliable laborcrs and settlers to
come among us, and on whIcI, the
future prosperity Of the South will
certainly have to depend, is taken
up, in lis comprehensive bcarin"
and spirit, by the District Agri.
cultural Associations throughout
the State. aud, us organized bodies,
they will collntc the information
as indicated, and officially trans.
nit tboir communications. period.
cally, to my address. as Executive
Officer Of tho South Carolina In.
sututo ; they will he properly filed
and kept ready for examination OF
applicants, and without expense.
" may properly DO added that
the S@u'h CnroIjnn InstilH,tc IS an
ln>oFp"ralcH .sSaccinHanl"f gentle.
secs ThC hAHo Tor yta.6 Uf,tle9.'.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05

Thcro was n curious bot mado
hy two sisters, daughters Of
wealthy farmer, pt u horse-raco IN
Dubukc last week. The Oldest bot
on Wild Rose, Tho terms being that
lfshc won, tho youngest aistor was
to remain single for tho torn OF
five mortal years; but that if sho
lost She must marry within four
weeks ayounG man Of her no.
quaintanco. Wild Roso lost the
eldest sister is therefore hold to
tho terms Of her contract, and, bo.
ing Of true grit, declares that sho
will stick to hor agreement.
q,
( &..w INrl, r1Nlnr l..rr- OH, ILL.,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05
The Working Man,

The Working Man, q
lilo is tho noblcst man Of whom
our land can boast; whether III tho
orkshop or ut tho plough, You
ind tho snmo noble hcnrtcd, frco
aud independent being. And if
there is II man in society upon
whom wo can look with admira-
tion and esteem, it is the indeDon-
dcnt, sober, working man. Wo
care not whether he be " farmer,
mechanic or common laborer-
whether his tolls nro endured in
tho workshop, tho field or tho coal
minc-whcthcr his house la in tho
backwoods or tho nont oottago--
our admiration is tho samo. What
II happy picture no prosonts,-what
II reward for his labor, who by lis
own unaidod eXertions establishes
Tor himsolf position in society;
'who commenced in poverty, BY
his skill aud assiduity surmounts
ovory ohs,ncle, ovorcomcs overy
prejudice, and finally forming Il
character whose value Is cnhaDccd
ny thoso who como after him.
Such man wo prizo AZ tho mob,
lest work thut human Mnturo il
caOablo oc---tho highest proaaS.
tion OF what sho can boNs(. Aid
lot it bo borno in mind BY tic
young workingman just ontoring
upon the active stage Of human
lifo--lot it ever lay ut tho founda-
tion and DO tho moving spring Of
his cilurts-thnt this situation, ho
must strain every norvo TO attain.
! can DO obtained by MI. Until
ring industry and virtuous I'M.
bition ncvor yet woro oXcrtcd in
vain, and never will whilo hon
osty and justice find n homo in tho
human breast. IT WIS remarked
by an eloquent writer, TINT tho
working man who had no inhcri>
tancc but virtue, is tho solo king
among men, and tho only man
among kings. +.
Tho Committoc on Resumption
ofSpccic Payment reported 4 80
rios of resolutions. Tho first at-
firming thNt tho best interest Of
tho country demands tho rostorn.
tion Of Il specie standard of value.
Tho socand recommending to
Congress tho issue of fonr por
bonds, payable in thirty yoars,
with principal and interest in
gold, which may bo exchanged
for grocnbNcks at par tho groom
backs to DC thus withdrawn until
the amount outstanding does not
exceed s300, 900, 900, and all thus
Withdrawn TO be cnncolicd.-
Thrd-nnthorizing tho establish
mont Of new national banks in
those parts Of tho country which
have not thcir duo proportion;
uch banks TO issue rates not to
oNcecd the amount Of loyal ton
dcrs withdrawn from circulation.
and in no case to oxcccd hnlft thor
paid up capital, I'ourth-That
national banks be required by law
to retain tho coin received for in
tcrcst on bonds deposited, TO sc.
cure their circulation until specie
payment be resumed. Mr.. Opdyke;
Of New York, and ILastic, Of South
Carolina, offered u minority re-
port, approving the present finan-
ciai policy of tho Govornmont and
advocating It's continuance, MI.
Grnbb, Of Philadelphia, offered y
substitute, proposing to work tho
United HtHtcs Treasury With such
private capital rs may DO ncces~
snry, in addition to tho public
money, as Il bank chartered for o.
torn Of years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05


a Now Orleans wife, left Mt
home one evening by her husband,
who had "businoss down town."
accepted n friends escort to tho
theatre. Tho fatcs dccrccd that
hor husband should occupy TIC
noxt sent, with another lady, the
occnsion OF his urgent business
AS soon as tho wifo made tho dis
eovory, she leaned over and whis.
pored viciously "Charlcs, who
is that hussy yon have with you?"
"SiStcr to that fellow You havo
with yon." There was no need
Of further explanation.
A Western clergyman has in.
troduccd good idea into his con.
gregation. When tho collection
has boon taken up, hc asks all who
contributed to riso. Then he asks
II blessing on them. Most any
man will pay five cents for n bless.
ing in church, and consequently
most all pay.
W ben is Il man thinnr" than q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-01-05

Whrn is Il man thinnr" than 4
hjuX'a:! NAni, H.: !: sj&.-.,: