davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
DIFFICULTIES, OF THE srruAT1oN-Nz DECISIVE
pATT1 z IMMINENT -.
LONDON. August 2l-3 P. N.

3. ff f<1N - .
The kilograms Of Saturday morning have
only Just been received In Paris from the
scene of war. around Metz, The conduct Of
Marshal Bazaine causes the gravest apprehen-
aions. 1t was previously understood that he
was 80 situated as to be able to, march without
opposition on Metz or Verdun, as he prefer
red, and now he seems to be Inactive. It re-
quires nineteen hours for messages to pass be-
tween him and Marshal AcMahon, and their
communications are frequently 1nterru pied al
together. t..=@,
again found themselves without ammunition.
Paris now knows that the Prussian Crown
Prince is at Vitry LIE Francois, and bal tile de-
cisive of the war is, hourly expected between
him and Marshal McMahon.
The Prussians have made heavy acquisitions
at Luneville. . ~. -aln,,l.t.G;, -.
The capture of Pfalsburg assures the COM
Of supplies. ID u .'5 -
- FURTHER CONTRADICTORY REPORTS.
- g,..,..,.,.. &, PARIS, August 2l.
The Figaro asserts that the camp at Chalons
has been broken up, and that the troops lately
there must be close to the troops or the Pr1nce
Royal. If so, the Prussans now nave arouno
them Marshal Bazaine, with his forces massed
in and around Metz on the one hand, and Mar
shal McMahon with his own corps and the large
force which was at Chalons on the other.
lie Public says that the statement OF the
Figaro is correct, and decisive battle is Inn
minent. All rumors of Marshal Bazaine being
surrounded are false, as the result of the fight
Ing for the past three days he has changed his
plans, as events will soon show.
The Prefect of the Seine adVices farmers
and grain merchants 10 store their supplies IN
government warehouses att the cost Of the gov
ernment. so In case Of need the stock OF provi-
sions will be 80 much greater,
EUGENE RESIGNED TO ANY FATE.
>.> ~ - MADRID, ugust 2l-
The Countess de Montijo has received tele.
gram from the Empress Eugene, in which she
processes to be resigned to any fate which may
| befaIl her, Regent Serrano has telegraphed
to Paris, offering the Empress shelter. Sew
enty heavy cases arrived here last week ad
dressed to the Countess de Montljo.
DEFENSIVE REGULATIONS, &C.
PARIS, August 81.
| Admiral Roncleres has addressed q procla
nation to the sailors and marines charged
with the defence OF the forts OF Paris. He
] saws that they must be here what they were o.
| Sebastopol, where their services were sc
great.
| der carries with him In the campaign little
book. containing simple French and German
phrases, such MS are needed to converse WITT
country people. -
All German officers have the most detailed
maps of the French territory.
The Minister of the Interior has issued an
order that the public must not under any cir
cumstances mount upon ramparts or inspect
the works of defence, under penalty OF tria
| by council OF war.
! At Cherbourg civilians are not permitted tc
enter the arsenals. forts or navy-yard, even un'
der the escort of an officer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
ESCAPED WITH his LIFE.


He was concealed after He managed to elude.::
bis purSuers, and made his appearance In the
Foreign, Settlement. On the following night
after the massacre, German resident, with
bis family. escaped after being hid In stable
some thirty-siS hours! I. yl.4-,t q 10
THE NEXT DAY AFTER THE BUTCHERY
Chung-hoy had the remains of the foreigners;
collected and sent Into the settlement. The
Russian bodies were taken from the river near
the bund. The foreign community buried all
but the French In the cemetery, With the
usual ceremonies The bodies Of the French
were carefully collected and placed In the
cofins at the cemetery, where they Will re-
main till the countrymen of the slain arrive TO
give them proper funeral honors and conse-
Grafton.
THE PROTESTANT MISSION
also received the, attention OF the mob, who
visited them, but the missionaries escaped.
Eight Protestant chapels were looted and de-
stroyed. No Protestant converts were killed, SO
far as is known, bur they we're beaten aud
their houses pillaged.
MEASURES OF PROTECTION.
The foreign residents at once took measures
for protection. The steamers Appln and MAJ
chu were in port, and as the fearful news
spread, these steamers became the places or
refuge for the foreign women and children.
Qs
quickly furnished with nine more, making g.
formidable battery for the protection OF the
settlement. The community quickly formed
volunteer corps for the protection OF their
property ashore, and all night the screets were
patrolled.
AN AMERICAN CONSUL, .-,-a,;
]. A. r. Meadows, was the only one who SEEM
ed to view the whole affair with unconcern. he
| was evidently under the protection OF his
friend and employer. Chung, for he did not
| turn out with the volunteers, and rather sneer.
| ed at their endeayors to protect their lives and
property. When the rumor came into town
| that Tseng-kwo-fan had been ordered down
| here by the Emperor, Mr. Meadows theu dio
show some excitement, as Chune's head looS-
ed cheap at any price to foreigners.
FEARS OF THE coNsEoUENcE,
The Chinese authorities, cowardly as they
are cruel, have betrayed abject fear of the
many ways sincs the dreadful occurrence took
place. They have requested the French Min
lister at Pekin to name his own terms for com.
pensation. They have asked the Russian
friends OF the deceased here to name their
compensation, but we're properly answered
| that they would know that from the Russian
authorities. At Taku they had couriers wait
ing, and two hours before the arrival OF the
| Opossum gunboat, on the 26th, her Majesty 8
Consul had letter requesting him not to al
low the gunboat to fire upon the city. To-da
again (27th) his ExcelIelcy has asked the
British Consul to apply for the acting appoint
ment of French Coosul, when the two could
settle all matters between them.> Altogether
| it seems as if the native authorities had taken
! leave Of their SENSES. i.s ....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24

C6AhLfolUN. =. C.. 1ouo.
certify that have most successfully used
RUssELL's Soothing Cordial In the Summer Com
plants OF infants. He has fully exhibited the In.
gradients Of bis remedy, and the tedious method
OF preparation. / recognize the prescrprlon-
and etlcacIous one In bowel affections Of children.
When much pain or restlessness attends the afrec-
tion, doses Of Paregorlc can be added to the pre-.
scribed doses OF the Cordial according to the age
OF the patient. The compound though more
often, acts In an efficient manner without any ad--
dition OF anodyne.
In the Diarrhea Of the aged, In increased doses,
1t is Of great value as q remedy; never disagree.
ing with the stomach-increasing appetite, I'M
proving digestion, and acting as q slow but EN-
cient astringent agent
W. N. FITCH, NJ. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
THE REFoRM CANVASS. Z
Lsrge ,Meetingsaat York and Black
River-Radical Attempts to Disturb
the Speakers. 49, ...-..5
,s,vc, I, I, Z TTr1ren4M 10 THE NEwv;s.i

- ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l {
Rock Hill, s: G., August %.
There was large meeting at York yester-
day. Butler, Carpenter and Kissick spoke.
wallace, the Radicai-candidate for Congress
rom the Fourth Congressional District, though
invited, refused to speak,. The Radicals had a
brass band playing near by to break up the
meeting but,failed. roL - .-szs
At this place, to-day, si4:thousand personss
were addressed by Butler, Carpenter, McKis.
sick, John. Lee and b. H. Hin,. Large num-
bers Of North Cafolinians were present -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
sSPARKs FRoM TIE WIRES.

The Spanish Government has taken meas
ures for Instantly suppressing any revolution
ary outbreak. I.a-%c
The first new. crop Of Carolina rice was re-,
ceived at New York yesterday, The earliest
arrival on record BY nearly three weeks.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
MOUNT PLEASANT, 8. O., 1858.

lar. j. B. Russell:
DEAR SIR have used your Soothing Cordial
for children extensively In my practice, and most
without an exception, to accomplish all 1t claims,
and consi Ter 1t superior to anything In use for
children.
Its freedom from anodyne OF any kind recon-
mends it as q perfectly safe preparation in the
hands OF mothers and inexperienced nurses.
Very respectfully, &C.,
Made by J. B. RUSSELL, Chemist.
Sold by DR.. b. BAER, Wholesale Agent ior
Sorth Carolina 0cLlS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
A RUSSIAN OFFICER,

Mr.. Protopopof, with his wife, married but
the day before, were riding with. Russian
gentleman named Bascof, near the French
Consulate, when they were set upon by the mob
and killed. Their bodies were thrown into the
river. Mr.. Simon secretary at the French
Consulate, also tell avictim to- the fury of the
Chinese. Mr.. A. Coutris was the only French
man In TIentsin who
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
CHARLESTON. S. G.. 1865

Dear Sir-I have used your Soothing Cordial for
Dlarrhea In teething children, and find 1t a very
excellent preparation. 1t has q great advantage
over most preparations Of the kind In containing
no Opium or Narcotic.
When these are required they can be addedin
proportions applicable to the case
therefore can recommend its use In the atfec-
tlons for which 1t is designed.
Respectfully yours, &c,
T, l.. OGIER, II. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
Drngs, Gbemlrals, &r.
UsSELLS SOOTHING CORDIAL
FOR INFANTS TEETHING.

ALLAYs INFLAMMATION OF THE GUMS, CCRRH
cHoLIC, CHOLERA INFANTUM, DYsRNTKRY.
AND ALL DISEASES TO WHICH
CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT
WHEN TEETHING.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
THE BATTLE OF WOERTH.

The French utterly out-generaled-de-
Mnhon Attacks Largely Superior
Numbcrs-De Fai11y's Corps Arrives
too Lnte-A Fortress Abnndoned-E1- T.
ceIlent Prussfah War ~KIanagement-
All Germany "SIarchIng On"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
E. GEDDINGs, N. D..

Having had occasion to prescribe RUssELL'E
Soothing Cordial In severe cases OF Bowel Com
plants IL children and delicate females, have
been much pleased with its effects. consider it
valuable medicine in all cases, In which 1t may
be advisable to avoid the use OF anodyne, and par
ticularly for family use, as IT Is perfectly safe
W. T. WRAGG, NJ. D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24

CHARLESTON, May 16, 1858.
Mr.. J. B. RUSSELL, one Of our careful and intel
ligent Pharmaceutists and Apothecaries, has SUBJ
mitted to my examination the formula for the
preparation Of a Soothing Cordial prepared and
vended by him.
1t affords me pleasure to express favorable
opinion OF its safe and efcient adaptation to the
particular cases Of the diseases Of children, which
It Is designed to relieve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
CONTAINS NO ANoDYNE.

RUSSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL is offered to-
the public with an absolute guarantee against all
danger from its use. Read the following certid-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
TO The EDITOR oRTHE

~ IdE GUll0h 0ct ne -. ...'-..
=. . - :CoswATBoao', s. c., August 5.
.sir-The following extract. is taken from
the CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS, tissue 26th
March ) 1.-THE floating rumors affecting the
official integrity of The anti-Radical members of
heI.egielature have at last assumed definite
shape, and it is now. distinctly charged in the
columns Of a Radical paper, that MIR. James G.
Beatty, one Of the members from Horny, did
agree to sell his vote on the Phosphate bill.
The statement is that, Timothy Hu,ley, o we'll
known lobbyist, was requested BY Wilson
Cook, colored member OF the Legislature. to
send Mr.. Beatty his douceur for vote, and
that Hurley requested Cook to bring an order
for the money. It is, stated farther, that an
order, regularly signed by Mr.. Beatty, was pre-
sented by Cook TO Hurley, who refused to pay
the money, on the ground that the vote was
not necessary"
Living in part of the country remote from
Conwayboro', and destitute Of mail facilities,
this direct specification did not reach me until
the 9Th of June, This, together with an effort
to procure the testimony of the parties impl-
Gated with me in these charges, has caused
the delay Of my answer to this late date. I pre-
sume the - to be the paper referred
to In The NEWS article. as containing. the orig.
inal charge, and have 10 ask you, as an act Of
Justice, to publish the enclosed affidavit, with
the statement Of Timothy Hurley, forwarded
to me, under date of July lat. t -
am, respectfully, JAMES G. BEATTY.
DUPLICATE OF AFFDAvrT.)
SOUTH CAROLINA 'HoRRY CouNrY: Person
ESQ, trial justice OF county and State
aforesaid, James q. Beatty, who, beng
duIy sworn, 4 says on oath, that whilst
a member of the House OF Representa-
tives of the State of South Carolina, he did
not vote for the bill known as the phosphate
bill" in and f1r the consideration OF having
received q reward or bribe, in money. or for
any consideration ofrewaId remunerative to
himself personally whStsver, nor for any e1.
peotant hope .of receiving any such reward
after the passage Of sal bill; and further. that
he was not appI cached with an Offer OF reward,
previous to or at the time. or after the passage
Of said bill, by Timothy Hurley, Wilson Cook,
or any member OF the Legislature, or any per-
soniwhomsoever; aud further, that he never
on Timothy Hurley. -fe,..
Sworn to before me, this June BIB. 1870.
WIN. M. HoLIEYMAN, Trial Justice.
STATEMENT OF TIMOTHY HURLEY.
never saw Mr.. Beatty to speak to him on
any matter pending before the General Assem-
bly,, never offered him any consideration to
vote For any bill, never saw any paper signed
by HIM asking for money, and was always OF
the opinion that in his voting for the bill he
thought he was doing his duty to the State, as
a member of the Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
TNRENCH PATENT MEDICINES.

Prepared by Grimaut & Co., Paris:
SYRUP OF FHYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, q SOY.
eri On remedy in phthlsis-relieves, Coughs.
Nightsweats, &c.
Guarana, for headache, neuralgia, &c:
Pepsine, for indigestion, loss OF appetite &c.
Iodized Syrup OF Horseradsn, ipyaaaoe n IT1
recon mended In cutaneous affections, and as
most powerful depurattve.
Matico Capsules and Matico Injection, q sure,
quick aud harmless remedy.
Digestive Lozeuges OF the Alkaline Lactatea, g.
pleasant and effective remedy for functional oe-
rangement OF the digestive organs.
Troches Of Peps!ne and Paucreatine.
ALSO,
PURGATIF LIE ROY, Pharmscle Coffin.
VOMfTIF LIE ROY, Pharmacie Cott!n.
Dragees de Sautonive.
Dragees de Morphine.
For sale bv Dr. q. BAER,
may30 mo. ISL Mees.nE e.-ee..
TU S T R E o E1 V E d,
CARBOI,ATE OF LINE. the best Dlan1ectant
and DESTROYER of Rats, Nice Bugs, Cockroacnea,
Gc. small quantity placed where they frequent
viii at once dtper-e tnem. 1,uo.,,,, nj.
! fresh supply Of Femlng's Worm Confections
rhe most reliable In use.
'ia Also. q iresD supply OF SEAL OLEUM, the gress
remedy for Rheumatism.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
Dr. H. BAER,
may3o No. ls1 Meeting street.
HoMGoPATHIC REMEDIES
FULL ASSORTMENT Just received by
DR.. q. BAER,
july5 No. ISL Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
ANOTHER s1AxDER EXPOSED.
a Card from James c. Beatty, ofHorry

In March last, the Ring Organ charged Mr..
James c. Beatty, member Of the Legislature
from Horny, with agreeing to sell his vote p4
the Phosphate bill. Mr.. Beatty conclusively dis,
proves this iafamous charge in the following
Iattar md afadsuit 1eai,y... - - 60
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24

PoST-A-MoUssoN. via London. August 81.
rived 1000 prlyates and &c officers, and to-day
more soldiers aud 81 officers were brought in,
among The latter General Plombaer. The loss
of the french during the week cannot be less
than 80, ,OOO killed, wounded and missing. At
Cumcers, Thlonville and Gravelotte, they are
known TO have lost $4,000 In each battle, in
Guiding at the latter place, 1000 prisoners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
THE PROTESTANT MISSION

also received the, attention OF the mob. who
visited them, but the missionaries escaped.
Eight Protestant chnpels were looted and de-
stroyed. No Protestant converts were killed, SO
far as is known, bur they we're beaten aud
their hollRes pillaped
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24

He waa concealed after he managed to elude
bis pursuers, and made his appearance In the
Foreign Settlement. On the following night
after the massacre, German resident, with
bis family. escaped after being hid In stable
some thirty-siN hours. Z 80 l;..,'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
.FHBB. .l'ERY Y.==bAY TEST, I,
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
al AFTER THE BATTLE.

-ss---; = -:.-.S!oi =, :
.;zs.: ,i-l.,5:: .;..:;.s &; -
GLOON II, EHE, FRENCH CAMPS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24
A Decisive Battle to be Fought at Par:
isyThe City I'm & State OF Siege.

The Courier des Eats Unls has the follow
ing special
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-08-24

The Savannah News prints the following &C.
count OF a negro outbreak at Louisville, Geor-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-06

ClarI.s DI,LDn. -.c..Id;r., :, H..
Lou,o, Review i M, ,ho ,57r;', - inc INC
WA. som. Year. ..,... WIFI t,' .i..'5 ~
~ " nv ''''''
lhaddeu- stevens was passionatcly
fond OF music. aIIIs Ugh rs he >aid, bed be
haHSsd Il he knew one tune from an
other
i Srr,>,o,. E,,.,>, ,ri. p
.uI NJ, s,.,,r...,, i'' ~ i'eT u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-06

and enjoy it. But that mans deatI
must be proven. However, | may Il
well tell you that the Government vii
never pay that transportation and thos,
travelling expenses of the lamented Mac
kcnzie. 1t may possibly pay for the bar
rel of beef that Sherman's soldiers cap
turcd, if You can get Il relief bill through
Congress making an appropriation tol
that purpose; but it will not pay for thC
tyunty-ninc barrels the Indians ate"
Then there Is only Il hundred dollar,
due me, and Mat isn't certain. After
all Mackeuzic', travels in Europe, Asia.
and America with that beef; after all
his trials and tribulations and transpor-
tation: after the slaughter OF all those
innoccnts that tried to collect the bill
Young man, why diln't the First Com
ptrollcr of the Corn-Beef Division tell
me this ,"
"IIc didn't know anything about the
genuincnas- Of your claim
"Why didn't the Second tell me? why
didn't the Third! why didn't al those
divisions and departments tell me -
''Nouc OF them knew. We do thing
lay routine here. You have followed
the routine and found on; what you wan
tod to know. 1t is the best way. 1t /,
the only way. Ii is very REGULAR, and
very slow, but it Is very certain"
''l'e-, certain death. 1t has been. to
the most of our tribe. hcgin To- feel
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-06
4 TicN JOE ne BirtiS.

.. late | have seen a u.mhrr ot:>u,.at
pl...!il.~ tor the bird. tie forest hini,
I.rv have come none too soon. ",
seem ln he partially awak,uin. to tn.
fact that our birds. uart,cui.riy our ,nru
birds. are tat di,anpeariu,. Th,r, ar,
.,.,rr causes II, al I.rrr,-iuu u.uul.Ii,,,.
|; j. H., n..,rilr-, rrurltv toward tlr,,
l,,I, w.ua.yr-. the w;.ntou ,!c-trurti N ut
hi. that / maxim. tnvm such strangers
to IL 10 many a boy. the .irit Of :.
bard rNyu>- in him ,nIv Il desire 10 make
i; q lar-r: aud it- >Jng leads his lma.i-
ntri II riot .mpn- broken e-.- and dc
n.o.:-hrl ue-t>.
som, >iN OF seven years ago youag
lo!a- brought home 4 flock II pigeons
lItT beautiful the timid things were.
How smooth and bright their pIumagc.
..y.ry nu;iun waS watched with delight {;
aad whcn Al last they would come at the
cali. "ai even Nrn,mr III at the open
door Tor thrir accustomed ratiou-. the
ciil lrru were wild with delight. But
wIh all the care bestowed upon them
-,hr :irr warm house and REGULAR meals
iii, number Instead OF increasing. has
diminished, until the past winter, wren
only one lone iair has an-wc@'d 10 The
cali. 5I' They were nesting and in
lma@Inatirn thr children saw the little
doves already trying their wiug>, fiuttor-
Ing Gown from !hc nUVc-cOte. or hathIn4
lu i"e clear water close by. These two,
'.rn were watched with great care. The
CT was bani>htd the dog made to yield
pTtccdynce to them. But there came i
day when We called them, and they came
not Two brave O. SlortSmcn from the
c.ly l..d tia, day shot doves in field
m'ar by. They hardly needed gun TO
capture the dear little tame things.
Inry might almost have called them iu-
e. th,Ir hands.
Bui aside from any happiness which
the slght OF ihc hid gives us-a>ide from
the lifting OF Tile heart which his swcc;
Hvn5H Inr-te>-can we afford 10 lose him d.
l. ok al the trees. irut Is we'll rs orma-
mental; the SPRING comes and the tender
leaves untold. What misty cloud oi
beauty hangs about each b0u9h ana
spray. How lovely is the promise which
summer must perfect Days and weeks
pass and see myrladS and mvriads OF
insects, creeping, lying, crawling, have
taEen possession, and, with roraclou> APP
petite, eat, eat, eat. till the trees, which
III carly summer were 80 charming, are
hut deNoiatc ana unsl9htly skeletons
and lovely rose bushes seem scorchcd, as
il 10y lire.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-06

SAVE TIE PIECEs.-- -Somc years u.y
We stopped 4 A:t!c time wIin q i..ru. .r
III buckingham County, WHO made a
Practice ul .ayInE every Ihiug III ihy
shape ol wood, whether board or timber.
or whateyr il might bc. In his barn,
granary, sheds ana carriage house. strip,
were nailed upon the turing, the pu,t..
and generally upuA ali tImbcls proiecilu.
lnwardly, behind and over winch were
deposited strips and pieces OF bOar,i.-.
JOINTS, butts OI Oak OF walnut wood.
Fragments Ut ASH or chestnut, chunA>
oi maple or elm, solid sections from al.
apple tree or other durable wood. all u.
which might furnish material Tor U.s.. II,
some emergency, Il handle ior Il hammer.
= heiNc .'or an AK, I. pm ior yIriuu, pul-
poses, a tooth-rakl, Il wedge, "a ciu4t. 4
button Ior Il door, Or ior Il hundred oti.-
er purposes. The stick was thus alw;,y.
at hand, and often just what was wanted
to supply pressing demand without de-
lay.
Here, too, were rake heads and stalcs,
hoe handles, Ox bows, sled stake. and
nearly every article that /, IN demand
upon Il farm. Boxes, tubs, barrels,
troughs, and it Is difficult to say what
could not be found about that farmers
buildings, not lying about loose" but
laid by with care and i'll order, so that /.
one was wanted 1t could be found at once.
SO, too, with pieces OF iron, lead pipe,
wire, buckles, screws, bolts Iings, hinges
and the like, with scraps OF leather, and
it IS surprising TO see how quichly u
want was suppIied.--HancheSter .H'rror.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-05-06

The maple sugar season in Minnesota
has proved failure
y prominent Indiana politician de-
cIares that Mr., Julian's rejection by the
people OF his district was partially owing
10 Ills authorship OF the sixteenth amend
ment, providing for woman suffrage.