davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
WIlITTFsiIORTsT r. TtgsNOUNCED BY ONI,
or HIS OWN PARTY.

Mr.. FARSswORrH-onc Of tho Re-
publican leaders Of tho National House
Of Representatives, who claims to be a
sound Republican, and to have boon SO
from his political youth up, spoke as
follows during tho recent debate on the
Virginia admission bill:
"And the gentleman from South
Carolina (Mr. Whittcmoro) had pre-.
sentcd, last night, lying, absurd docu>
mont, from individuals calling them
selves the loyal people Of Virginia, in-
tended 10 blacken the character ofGoy-
ernor Walker and defeat tho efforts Of
those who were attempting to bring the
State into the Union. 1t was a gross,
black, damping libel upon Governor
Walker"
Mr.. Whittomoro remarked that he
would undertake to prove itfby Govern
or Walkers law partner.
MIR. Fransworth replied that the man
who was most. energetic and active in
getting up that manifesto, and whose
name was Porter, had bccn tried and
found guilty, by military commission,
and had been sentenced to six months
Imprisonment, and had had ball and
chain attached to his ankle, for four
months, for disloyalty, scdition aud
drunkenness. lIo undertook to say
that, but for the Vaccinations and cf-
forts of few mon, who saw that, by a
rehabilitation OF tho State, they would
loso thcir Offices, Virginia would have
been admitted on tho first day of this
Congress.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
X O s. KOO!

kA ~ = N ~ ~
Prepared by DR.. j. j. Lawrence, tho celebrated
r YsicIAN and CHEM ST, Norfolk, Va, isasAr i,
pLgAsAsr and RELIABLE remedy for ALL diseases
CAUSED by
TORpIDlTY OF THE LIVER,
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD,
DISORDER OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
OF The NERVO
SYSTEM.
1t puRiPIcs and ENRIoHEs the BLOOD, RES.
Torres tho LIVER and KIDNEYS to o healthy
ACTION, AIDS DIaEsrIoS, REGULATES tho BOWELS,
and INyiaoRArEs tho NERVOUS SYSTEM.
IL 10 NOT Patent Medicine.
FohMuLA around oach bottle.
EsDoRsED by the best Physician,.
The MOST roPCLAR Medicine IN Use.
DR. LAWRENCE is constantly In recoipt Of
GRATEFUL lotters and TESTIMONIALS of REMARKA.
BILE CURES performed by KosKoo.
All letters answered and advice given--rRgp.
KoSK0o for sale by Druggists everywhere at
oaE DOLLAR FER BOTTLE. Yor sole by
j. II. w. DeLorme,
July 28--ly Sumter, s, g.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
SHINGLES

An exchange pokes the following
sharp stick at I'm individual who may be
found in nearly every village:
"rhe man who don't advertise has
his store hung all around with shingles
and pieces of barrel heads inscribed
"lrish Pertatcrs," "Korn Mccl," ""Flow.
cr," Awl kinds Of kontry prodoos," :"
"Kandles fur sail hear" painted with
lampblack. lie says "Tbar aint no sens
in noospaper adyortizcn, so long az, "a
man is smart'cnutf2 tend 2 hiz onn biz
ness, and kan stand at tho dore and hol-
lcr tho fellcrs in."
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
-t'----------aSk-- .,
"a, ,20G POUNDS SEED COTTON FROM
SIX ACRES.

"7Hc Panhahon''-t new Agricul-
tural pnpor published at Atlanta, Geo,
contains letter from Col. B. w.
I'ocKErT, of Albany, Geo., setting forth
the fact ofhis having produced Z'~eny.
scvcM MousonI hco huntlre,l and si;.r
pn""'is W scnl coiton from sin acres u
MmR, giving the mode Of culture en-
pl ycd, and certificates from highly
responsible gentlemen establishing the
facts stated. This cotton, when glnncd,
turned out an average of fourteen
hundred and twenty and two thirds
pounds Of lint cotton per acre, or cigh.
teen bales from six acres.
Tho editors of"IAe Irantofiom" saw
that this "is hard to believe, but it is
nevertheless strictly and accurately
true"
In our next, VIC will give all the facts,
MS published.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
Legislativ

1 -
TUESDAY, JAN, 25.-Senate-H Hayes
introduced o preamble aud resolutions
relative to the death Of Judge Booker
and eulogies were delivered by Corbiu
Hayes, Jillson and Rainey.
] .Abjll to amend tho charter Of the town
of-Manniog was read tho first time.
''..Ahill to provide q general election
Of county officers was read the second
Itime.
HoUsE--Eulogies Of Judge Boozer
were delivered by speaker Moses, Ran
sier and Whipper, and resolutions Of
copdolenoe adopted.
Bills to prohibit bail in murder cases
and to appropriate half a million Of dol.
lars to purchase lands wore read the first
time. -"
Burrel james gave notice Of a Bill
to prevent marriages under certain
age.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26-Sonate--
The new code Of practice was read a
third. time, passed, and sent to the
House of Representatives.
Nothing Of consequence transpircd
10 the House.
THURSDAY, JAN. 27-Scnate-Bills
to regulate the publication of all legal
notices, and to provide home for in-
valid clergymcn wore rcad aud referred
HOUSE The Bill to amcnd the charter
oftha Georgetown Rail Road Company,
reported us properly engrossed.
The Committee on Roads, Bridges,
aud Ferries reported unfavorably on a
bill to compel owners Of mills to keep
in repair their dams aud bridges.
Notice was given Of bills to rencw
and extend the charter of tho town Of
Sumter. for the better arrangement of
the mails in this State, &c.
The Act to designate the officers by
whom sales ordered by the Courts of
Common Pleas and Judges thereof, and
Of the Courts Of Probate shall be made,
was returned approved by the Governor.
FaIDAY, JAN. 2S-Scnate Tuesday,
Feb. l, was fixed as the day to elect an
Associate Justice.
Bills read second time: to incorpor ate
the town of Florence; to provide for
tho formation Of Religious, Charitabl Q
and Educational Associations.
Bill to exempt all mills for the man
ufacture Of cotton from taxation, was re-.
ferred to the judiciary Comnittc.
The Senate adjourned until Monday
HoUsE.-Jenks was removed, by
resolution, from the ohairmanship Of
the Claims Cornmittcc, because OF
prolonged absence and inattcntion to
business
The cnacting clause of tho bill to
increase the pay Of the Supreme aud
Circuit Judges was stricken out.
SATURDAY, Jan. 20-Scnate taking
recreation, upon the general idea, pre-
vailing, wc suppose, that Saturday
belongs to the colorcd man.
HoUsE-Bealty introduced bill to
incorporate the National Mining and
Manufacturing Company, with capi>
tai stock Of S500,000.
The bill to enforce the provisions Of
the civil rights bill Of the United States
and to secure to the people
the benefits of Republican form of
Government, was ordered to be en-
crossed.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STEWARDS, MEETING.

The Regular Monthly Meoti ng Of the Board
of Stewards of Sumter (Station) Methodist
Church, will bo held at tho Parsonage on
Wednesday, evening, 20. at 2 O'Clock. A prelimi-
nary meeting, for the accommodation of the
members Of the Board who reside In the county,
will be hold ut tho ofico of the Sumter Wa.ch-
man, at IL o'clock samo day.
Members will please como prepared to report
collections for tho month Of January.
j. II. DINGLE, Chairman.
L. A. Folsom, Secretary.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
OBITUARY.

|. DIED, on the 9th January, 1879, in Sumter
District, S. c., at tho residence Of her mother,
Mira. K. NJ. coloieugh, Mics GERTRUDE f.
C0LcLoUGil, in the s3rd yenr Of her ugo.
DIED, near Disbopville, S. g., Jun. 10, 1870,
JOHN JAMES, infnnt son Of X. and Amanda
MoCaskill, nGed one year and twenty two days.
This lovely bud-this truly interesting child,
which had already closely cniwined itself about
the hearts Of It's now borenyed parente, has been
but plucked by tho hand Of tho Saviour from the
parent stem on earth, to bo transplantod in tho
Gardcn of God above, there to bloom in sweetness
and beauty forever. ''Suffur litllo childrcn to
como unto me, ami forbid them mol, for Of suoh is
tho Kingdom Of Heaven"
Mms. HANNAH BERTON PUNCH Dr.
LORME, was born 21st Sept. lS47, and died in
su tor. s. c., January %, 1870. Sho was
happily converted nt Bethel Church Aug.
l7th, 1907 The wriior had the
pleasure Of kaeoling BY her, side, when
her conversion was ono Of tho cearest that he
over witnessed. lie also had the satisfaction of
bnptizipg and receiving hor into the Church the
following day. For tho two years she remained
In the Bethel charge. her life ever adorned tho
doctrine of Christ Jesus her Saviour. On Jan.
l4,h, 1869, che was married to Mr.. WILLIAM N.
DELoRuE, Jr., of Suntor, and immediately 70.
moved hcr membership to that place, whore ne
have learned, through her pastor and friends.
that her life WAS ever exemplary as a. christian.
During her illness, her sufferings wero intense,
so much SO. that ut times she was delirious but
when rationul, sho was often oxultant, .nud at
all times spoke onlmly Of death. She requested
to be buried at Bethel, whore sold she az Rrst
learned to love Jesus" Her request Was COM
piled with, and the writer had tho mournful
pleasure Of conducting the funeral services,
amid a largo assembly Of relatives and friends,
met there, to Pny the last tribute of respect to
the departed ono She leaves behind devoted
husband, to mourn his irrcparabie loss; alec a
largo CirCfC of relnfipcR frfan1s IN
was much endcared by hor kind and affsotionate
disposition. But they ''sorrow not as those who
havo no hope, for they fcol that thoir loss is her
eternal gain." We pray TINT this bereavement
may be sanctiied to The good Of NIL, and that tho
dear little bnbe which she has left may be reared
In the "fear Of the Lord" sad may at last rejoin
the mother In Heaven.
J. ". MURRAY.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
- 49, ------
ROREIGN LAROR.

We learn from the Camden Jourmdl
of the 9th ult., that Col. SHANNON
and Maj. CAHTEY, Of that place; through
tho medium Of the Newberry Iminigra-
ton Society, havo received several
German laborers, and that DR.. BURNETT
and Mr.. c. y. SHANNON, JR., both have
families Of the same people en- route to
them through the same source.
The Journal further says that from
what may be seen Of these people,. in a
few weeks, Mr.. BRuooEMAN, the
agent, has been very careful in his sc-
lcction-thcy arc neat, courteous aud
we'll Informed, and exceedingly indus.
trious people,: from tho agricultural
Districts, and will, no doubt, prove a
valuable acquisition to the laboring
class.
MIR. BRUGGEMAN. even now, can sup.
ply, if the orders be Immediately given,
twenty or thirty families and Two or
three hundred siuglo laborcrs in time
for the ensuing crop.
Sumter is getting far behind in this
important matter. Tho efficiency Of the
Ncwbcrry Society, as modium, was
brought before our local Agricultural
Society, some months since, and argu-
mcnts adduocd in favor of employing it.
Subsequent developments, We think,
have abundantly demonstrated the wis.
dom Of The recommendation, and we
now call upon tho Society, even at this
late day, to take action in the matter.
Let us have some Of these industrious
German families, and siugle laborcrs, in
our midst. Let US bring them in by
scores and hundreds if We can get thcm.
They will bless the country in moro
ways than Que.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02

DW" Tho Tennessee Legislature is
asked, by petition, TO make drunken
ness q misdomeanor, punishable with
imprisonment. Drunkards arc getting
up contemplation, claiming that tho
headaches they have the next day arc
punishment enough.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
THE CIIEsTEIs I,EpoRTER.

Tie recent IRE at ChcStef consumed
the building in which the Chester Re.
porter was published, destroying also
the press, type, &C., upon which that
excellent paper was printed. Our sym
pathy is extended to its proprictors,
with tho hope that but a short time will
elapsc before they are enabled to resus-
citato it, az statM quo.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02

doubt not that hereafter suitable return
can and will be- made for the goodly
entertainment which wo have SO
long enjoyed. 1--WE owe New Eng
laud . heavy debt Of gratitude. 1
hope to see it repaid with compound in>
toraof
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
EDUCATIoNAL GAZETTE.

We have received, recently, a month.
ly paper Of I'D Usual merit and interest,
entitled as above, and published BY
Mcssrs. G. II. TURNER & Co., of Phil
adclphia, at 81 per annum. It is n
twelve page paper, of ample size, exccu-
ted in the best typography, and really
every line in it is readable.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
nas- The Editor of tie Yo,yw Ne,

naS~ The Editor of tie Ho,yy NcWs
says: "Wc we're at the funeral Of man s
wife, in this county, and he and his
second lawful, blushing wife marched
sorrowing to the grave. They were
married whilst tho friends were prcpar-
ing for tho funeral Of the first"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02

p1- They are doing the Female
Suffrage business cffcotually in Wyom-
ing Territory. Women can votc at 18;
men have to wait till 2l.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02

siderately, even though tho requisite
number may not be obtained for a
century. Lot New York, when the
roll Of States is called, announce that
she docs not consent to the amendment !;
and lot Congress couut her as couscnt-
ing If it dare.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02

neA- Eleven hundred worknen were
from the Navy Yard at
Philadelphia, and thirteen hundred
from that at Boston, on the Goth ult.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02

tsa.- Tho lIayticn Minister, "a mu-
lrto) recently dccliacd Grants invita-
ton to dine, stating that his chief,
Sa:navc, had been executed and himself
bani.lud.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
MASON 10.

rJyIIE REGULAR MONTHLY coMMuNIcA.
Il TION OF CLAREM ONT LODGE, NO Ga,
A.. f.. NJ. will DO hold on Thursday evening,
Feb. 10, 1870, at Z o'clock, p. ~.
Brothers will tnke due notice aud govern thcm>
solves accordingly.
E. C. GREEN, W.. NJ.
T.V. WALSH, Secretary.
Jan S
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02

geD~ NIcssrs. a. Il. Stewart d Co.,
who generally do steady and non.
fluctuating business, have discharged
sixty Of their clerks since the 1st Of
January. Cla0in & Co. have been
obliged to dispense with fifty six Of
their men, and Spclding Il Co, thir-
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
Vehicles to Hire, Hauling, &c

T,lIE SUBSCRIBER begs to inform the cti.
il xens of Sumter, and tho public generally.
that no is prepared to transport TRAVELLERS, In
a comfortable and commodious Vehicle, to my
point in this or tho adjoining Counties.
He will furnish pleasure parties desiring on
evening ride or trip into tho country, with
convenient vehicle, g. cd horses and trustworthy
hauling. either by The day or by special con.
tract Orders left at the Post Office will bo
promptly attended to.
Fob 2-tf r. A. FRIERSON.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
Lumber! Lumber I!

nN and after tho first day Of February, we
~ WI soil saved Lumber Of oil qualities ~
our Mill, only four miles from Sumter.
We have greatly reduced tho cost Of our Lum.
bsr to tho public. Look to your own intarest and
examine our prices. Terms cash.
REAMS, CHANDLER d co.
Feb 2--f ="
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
ANOTHER RAIL ROAD TO SUM TER
Projected.

We learn from the Columbia cores.
pondence Of the Charleston Daily News,
under date Of the 9th ult, that Bill
has been introduced in the House of
Representatives, to incorporate the
Barnwell Rail Road Company.
This Bill provides that Geo. D.
Chapman, II. II. Beverly, Wm. IL.
Thorp, II. Bulge, j.. d. Mills, A. w.
Greonlcaf w. w. Dechalt, G. p.
Leslie, G. II. Abbot, Willis Gaybold,
S. G. Pomcroy, and their assoc iates,
now forming and constituting the Barn.
we'll Railroad Company, be authorized
and empowered to extend the said rail-
road from point at or near Blackwell
to Sumter Courthouse, in line as
nearly straight as may be practicable or
convenient, SO Us to form direct line
from Sumter Courthouse to the Savannah
River; that tho capital stock of,ho said
company may be increased at pleasure
to sum not exceeding three million Of
dollars, to be divided into shares of one
hundred dollars each; that the company
be vested with all the powers aud privi.
leges and subject to all the duties and
liabilities that the Grecnville and
Columbia Railroad are invested with
and subject to BY an act entitled can
act to charter the Grccnville aud Colum.
bia Rairoad Company" and all acts
amcndatory thereof Some Of the friends
Of this road favor the running of the
road direct from Blackvillc to Columbia.
claiming that by this route t'rcy will
secure access to the North ny easily as
hy tho route to. Sumtor and that this
road can be constructed much more
chcaply.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
For Sale.

A LOT OF ALABAMA COTTON SEED, Of
"TIlE POOR MANS RELIEF" Orders viii
bo received until March 18th, BY A. White 4 Co.,
Sumter, 8. c.. and by Mayes 4 Cooper, Mayes.
Vile, s. G" whore samples of growth and tes.i.
monials o1n be seen.
Fob2--3t 4. II. DICK.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
MAR RIED

H0YT-M0OD--On tho evening of tho z6th
January, 1870, at the Methodist Church, BY the
Rev. II. N. Mood, o. F. aOYT to Miss N. C.
MOOD. No cards.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
COM Nj ERCIAL.

SUMTER MARKET. FEB. 1.
Our Cotton Market hos ruled quiet past week
at from 20 to 2S3 cts. according to gradc-more
than last week offering.
BAcoE-Ri6 Sides. lsa ESQ; Clear, do, 20
600 Shoulders, l7@O0; Hams, rs.
LARD-25c.
FLOUR-Per Dbl. $1@$12.
C0FFEE-Lnguayra, 3o@s2; Java, 4595v;
Rio, 22@30
sALT-s2 so@s3.0o.
ole; Crushed, l9@20.
BIsAGG!NG.Best. so@32; Gunny, 2s@so.
IR0N-TIES-l0@l2.
hOPE-l0@15.
BATESvILLE SII1RTINGS-rer bale 171c.
YARN BY TIE BALE-$2,l0 Per bunch.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1870-02-02
nYerit Soon Noised Abroad.

. a. FOLSOM, Secl etary.
Feb 2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-15
Ginc irltruc 1c!cgcnBcit!
: Su ScrFduFer !

has ipobIbttanutc uuo ~ irGeno eineiu @cI6GIie 0ut'
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yiudiufrGgcu bet 6ristr. @lenbrue. Vefe
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her idOn ctpu5 pom @tldGfte prriebt miro poroeiOge1.
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Baltimore, rs. Juui 1870,
3 lbr Ulorg,ns.
GpdtefFe
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WGjbirgtOn. II. WIni. 49, Sie Antlas
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goocn %oefalen; bel Der b%tuttQen lluterlubun9
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-15
@erftcIarrrl1Qen.
@criani uon N~rnnhmicthrn

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-15
StuS GoDtt.

Mem Dort, a. Suni. - 6apt. Ger
gan, chen von 9aCti Surtid8eitb rt, bat nit otr
9aOtiihen Jit0terung eiHeu 8crtrng nbftz
i~bloiien. ipoundl aud Die Sniel ct. Goningc
In ZEN Sitnit Der -9BefinoiIh YarauosE es
leardpbeh e%ompagnte" Gtloocn tpiro bic
Goinpagnic erGdlt BON Der Re1itruna SlO,'
600 in Sob, btoeutenos Gduocreieu uuo Elm
Wonopot out 10 Sabre. Sns anbel lonbst ~
5aemsl bonn Ofenbe Samatta's Gus, qebt
oann rod Yorto Gieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-15
,IM[ehncibcr N|crlan0t.
WlaD. G!utntp,

Gin m6btirtcs 3tntrter tir eiutn leoiacu Germ i'm
%lltitItrer StGottbcile. Iorehen ididc man unttr -,
e. an Die SrpSo. b. vi. Q36-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-15
Giicnhnhm Nnuiirn.

Cincinnati, II Sum anl Der "Jn
bianapolis %Gineirrniirr Nobn" ltitBsn be-
9orriion in 6oln. ai%tEtnDS,'lns Gs,Se9f,m
5pGi 3hsf 1n'tlil!,sn, @.! p9lis'Sa St Wa""
str 9ohu 1T bies uit Der jWsitc aut ibr UNI
a%eIolnmenc llaiIooier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-15
q Irl EdIuIi,
~ HHN.
Shcriiiss0rrscuE.

NoMiuiirot0rcu de- houis non ". VI. u,
Gam 4, "jupcr, Mutt.
l2i, S,8l,i 1903 Wr. 81. QtuIlimptlira6t.