davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-27

THOMAS II. MCLEOD, Attorney
l. and Counsellor at Law, Solicitor in Chan
Gerry, and Claim Agent. Office at his residence,
west end Of the Bridge. Middlebury, VT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03

sIu& psrpadsn mir tis tsrabmisn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03

= Der Der. ct. Ssnat Bat am %.
5sbr. bic Grnsnnuna rou Sen. Mar Be-
Der sum Rsprnue afeFUr res is6fsH
Rsw gcrisr DrfriftS tsifdtiat.
- Tas Grisnbabu GUmmiiie ess 8s.
priientantsnbauiss bat trld,Ic1Isu, iitsr
rie Bib fur 6erRrauna elmer Qir eins R.
R. BON Uafbinaton mad Nsw gOrt unb
CUR GrbauuHa elmer Gifsubahn pen Uafb.
inatOn nab Dem S6upItia In S6upltiq
Co., ga, stnitis gu bsri6tsn.
- Die gCnsr.smttsIisrsr @ollabas
pon 8p. uno Tapsfcu pUn Nprtt Caro-.
lima bdbsn reiianirt. pa fs srfubrsn, pab
pds WiIitdr' COMMITTEE ibrs QuefOeuna
bsantraesn merle. sic warsn bel rtm
6anpsI NIT GaOsttsnasllsu beibeiIist.
Die ususn 3wunsisOO1arnOtsn wero
ben nd6fe gDc&e ausssastsu wsrpsn.
Die Rultsr fur bic ususn Sin,isesntsnCs
ten Fnp fsrtis. Sts fnb sbsnfO erpb ME
bic aIten; pas ltnts Gnbs jsist sin StIps
mtg pss psrforbsnen Gri,trstdrs Stanton; ;
pas nnoere Gnps wirp sinsn 3Oa lang
unausssfillt fstu, gu bsm 3wrd, um bic
ietpent Safer gu ssissn, bic pisiem paptsr,
bas nur BON Der 8esisruus fatriStrt pirb,
sissntbamIi& III.
@sssnwdrtis III bas S&atamt.Dt'
partemsnt eamit bsf6dfiist, fis 0ebatte
Der pOamsifter su bsifimmsn, untsr ssH
@eIsB, wcna@ pisisIbtn ale jwsi Sabre
i'm gsrbdltnib gu BEN @ti6ditsn Der zee
IpstttUtn Sffiesn fsfssisst wsrbsn.
= Self. Davis II ssssnpdrtis NIT Der
abfaFuns zines 8u6ss iitsr istns prdF'
benf&uft bsi6dfiist.
= Das prOi,lt, bic Nationali@ulo ~
sintm nisprissrsn 3tnsfue 1u funptrsn,
bat at ais unausfibrbar bswtslsn, nRe
10 bssbaIb porIduFs fallen ssIaGtH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03
staOt ltmo staat.

8F Das 0SerantOu @e&tnbIatr sr-
tsint jsesu DOHHsrias uub fUifst iabrliG $500
nnb baIbtabrIib 800, i'm 8Uraus sablbar.
au,sissu pereen gu ben fsfesisstsn prsiisn
angenomnisn. @emTbnIl te Ctentpprdre) Nnteigen
ma0rR pprausbtjabIt perben; @cntrafis fur balb-
GbrIite Cbsr jdbrIiGe an;sissn je mad usbsrsin-
cmmsn, une ItBtert perteu 70 IaHst fcristItst
bic fe abbelttat tperben.
@njtissn unr 8efanntma6unsen, ;ur YubIi'
faton i'm ,,@p6sutIatt" bsltimmt, iplten Dien-
Tag BOrmittass tinsertiht weretn. I'm btuieIben
aufuabms 3u liGsru.- @rSbsre Ginisnbunssn
miiHtn Ihrn Mrntdss einesreiht unb nit tebn
Gents bic einie bsSablt tperbsn. - Stri6ts iibtr
aastmeins NsuisfeittH wsrbtn uututssbIiG auf-
genpmmen.
Sob-arbeittn aIIsr art, in beutf6sr uub
rneliltrr Spra6e, perben piinftIi6 unb gut an
stfsrtist. 9uf bielsn 3peis bes @elbaftes len.
ten mir beIpnbers bic MufmerfIanifett beutIbsr
@sf6Gftsleute, tnbsm ss unier 8sfrsten ltin
pirb, in icIbtn arbsiisn feline ,anhsrsn bisfssn
Drudrrei na&juffsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03

SIN SeraIstb su uoriaem WOuat eraat
ptes tin StnItn Der preiIe uou pur6lhnttt.
Ito 10 Genie auf Die 1Unnt.
9ermtf&tts.-S. Q. apams psrltsi
Dem pemUtratifHtn 8sprditntantsu pon
SCRANTON sinen ptrbsn 6ubtriti, neil 81
asasn pas prcisit bsr 9rsnnuns Son Cue
ssrns County NJ. pr. 9urap. republitani
lbsr 8sprdirntant CUR @tissasbuns. wtrt
btnssssn pon tbm bslobt, neil er au Sun
ftrn ptNtlben III. SHdps, bae Der .,De
mOtrat" Dor elmer sBabI nidbt sbtH 10 &c.
nsist ~. Die Uabrbstt gu lassn.
- Der 5erauss'bsr bee Democrat"
letst an. bae pas BIatt psrar6bsrt pirp
unU pab ss F& pom erfsn aase an be-
jablt babe.
= Die Satn fur tint pfsrbt.Gtitn.
babu pou ptttstOn nod pIsalant Bailey
Wtrp ssssnwdrtts abseRsdt.
Der Drlapars unp 6ubfcn Canal
pirp bis gum l6. be. tn fHbrbartm gu.
ltaupr lein.
-Sn SlOomsburs, Columbia COUNTY,
branntr am Wcrstn pes "a. 6fbruar bas
Grhanss SUtsI ntspsr. Gin oarantOeen.
pes @tbaipe wurbt ebenfalls serft5rt unb
mrbrtre &cfsdnatr nur NIT senauer
Nutb eersttst. Der @slammtptrlufl III
SAC, 900, psrii&ert NIT $4,000.
- Sn 5srrn gstsr 8urf&sls ,,Rty.
fone 6allt" In Dunmprr fanp am Qbenp
bee %. 6tbruar tin pon msbrrrsu Deut.
fHsH arransirttr @tie1l6afts.8a Statt,
Der gu ben selunsenfen Der SaiiUn es-
hDrte uno aueemslns Befritptauns es
pdbrtt. Die 6ags iif wUbl etnt Der pal.
ienpfeu fur psrnrttse 6sfltdteitsn unD
ioute Sitrrs baSu btnuet Usrhsn.
- Die Del. u. 5upfOn Canal Go. bat
bts Nlbany u. SusqusbanHa GifenbabR
fiir bic Dautr BON SO SatreH ssmistbst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03

RE 3u Derfaufeu; = Das @st6ubt
pprin bic Office bee ,,Srantcn Wc6enblait"
ft beFnptt ntbff epttr. prsis $4,600 Cash;
3ablunsstsrniine rpsrben nur sesen sntiprebenre
Grbpbuns pts 8aufpreiies bewilIist. 9as gissn-
tbum Iie9t an brr 3psitbsifsn @tI6dftsitra6e pCn
Sudutcn (psnn Nptnut) unb pire in penigsr
als 3pti Sabrsn sinsn bsbsufsnp b6bsrsn prtis
brinaen. 27ir3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03
Nir ftreben macb 6efallem!
OWENS Atelier,
.. (friibsr gropnsQ's)
vMarblc SlCcf,"

as Griiber 8ropnsa's)
,,Nf0rble SlCef,"
22A Ga Ct 10 q n II 81 penue,
Scranton, pa.
Ia i'd fiirIlitb has pbptpsrapbit6e @tslisr BON
.. &. Srptrnea fduhi6 erfarpen babe une bas
@tfhGft lhpn zine 8eibe BON 9abren nit Or
fpls fiibrie, 70 bin id I'M Stanbe, Siper ieeer
art aniuftrtistn, tpis
0ifiten= =8arten, TerrotbpeS,
JDorptppes, Nmbrotppes,
StdreCfcepe, 8aiiers &drfcn.
SeIpnetrs glufmsrfiamffit vsrpenre i'd auf bic
porssldn Silper. rpede in srreer ShGnbeit an
aefsrtiat unb an aIarbeit unp praGt ron Feinem
ancrsn iibsrtrcfsn ptrheu.
4pmmt uub btfsbt bic prObtu.
liufert aartsn. 9itsr linb in sinsr gRsiis aus.
aefiibri, rsIht In hisitm 3beile ets Stnates
nidbt srrsitt wirb. 9rilIanB une 8larbeit
ftnn,eih en- lie ale ais erfft 8Iafe Arbtii. Din
Stiuh ibrpsuet SspermaHn.
Gin setreuss Bib sarautirt.
ainbern isbsn Filters pirr bsirnbsrt @ufmerf.
IamEsit gtpibmet, bod iollten btren SiIper ami.
i&ru 10 unb 2 llbr ssncmmsn psrcsu.
YbUtoerapbtsn,
pom alsinisn bic sur 9etensarDer, rOlcrirt nit
Del, pafsGI, @alItr Orer Snbisn-Garbs, pom Sc.
ben pber ppn alien Sibern copirt.
gae platten rpereen aufgebpben unb fSnnen
bapcn jrber,eii gb3iiar gemaht werbsn. @uftrGes
per- ppf ptrbsn piinftIid sffsftuirt. A- Das
aerinfdts Bib mub aenau beidrisben psreen
@ne pbptosrnpbiids 8uneE sz~srn 9seen &C.
rines Rotten ecIprirt.
RF Tamsn fpllten Ftfne sss jrrtbt, bIaus
- L
ntbmrn. Sm Gmpfans- unb antl'ieGsimmtr III
lfets cine Dame sur 6iIfelrifuna Gnipeirnb.
GS SiIber ron sfrankes Hss s.Cettn psrbtn
i'm 0auie esucmnien.
Aniitttn pCn q 'bGuben ssex az hsrsu SaGsn
perttn iu ben blIiefu ss-~+E-'' 'Ss- ftbr gut auf
eenpmmen.
Spppbl BET belIem HIe sxA h. friibsm @et-
ter peresn 9ilber eeneEIsEs.
albums, &abmsH unb Saatisn in GROCER
NuspabI unb billig.
$40 8. g. Owen, photographic.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03
O5enes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Der llnter,ei&ntts bssbrt ii&, ben DsutI&n
bon Sranton nnb llmseasne bic MnSeist Su
MAIDEN, bab CT tn BEN friiber bon 5rn. BSlfer
bspObntsn 5auit, penn Apsnus. pbsrbaIb
B6Iftr's Warit, cine S6ubma6trperfitdtt CT.
Otntt BAT, uue smpGsbIt. ii6 sur s!nfsrtisuns BON
nsusr arbtit ishtr srt iUpit tu Rsparaturtn.
Sebn Btinb.
SerantOn, 3. Suni 1869.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03
@er bat alte Gente?

Syir amerifaniftt alts Gtnte BON ben Sabr.
sanssn 1892, 1898, 1899, 1904, 1909 unb 1915
ptrSsn CUTE prtilt bssabIt. Gbsnip fir baIbt
Ssnts sspilItr Sdbrs6nss.
@sr lOl6s bsiiBt msIhs f& In bsr Srpsbittsn
rieiss 8laitts. 3b6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03

SCRANTON GparkaHf. - GiiT bas 9abr
1870 ptrbsn ppn bitler 8anf ft6s protent
.3inirn per Sabr auf ale Dfpcittn, bic 81 900
ntht ibsrfteieen, bs3ablt t. unb fhnf prcjent
bel Summsn tber 6ieisn Bsiras. Mllss fret BON
Resisrunssiteue fir Dtpplitprsn.
27jr6m 8. 8. Wpere, GaIIirer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03
cJekt bet.eit!
8ebr. Garpenter

inb Jest ber.it fir ben griibiabrs-g -gsrFsbr nit
siutm erpbtu 8prratb ppu
Warbles, asSsGsSl6fe,
Nllies, Nuppcn.
@ummibdlIeu. @iaise Suipelen.
Sprinsffriefe, Spielfahcn,
streibb6l3Aen, Wfasfen fur Bale
xabad, abOru5uefer,
Siaise Gisarren, 8rafitian. Staffe,
8ausummi, GnalifAe
eafrisc Safel
Sranaen, unh Heaean
3itrDncn, Wfanbelu,
bsim aGf&sn. Raftanien.
8trfauftn
int 0rORclt unO alcinen.
llsbsrbaupt balisn mir auf gcrratb tius srOes
Nuspabl pom berartisen WaareH unb perfaufsu
DisisIbsn biaiser ale iresnt sin @tfGGft au6sr.
baIb 9lsp.gcrf.
Wir lsnfeu bic bsfcntrt aufmsrffamFtit auf
ben 8Isinpsrfauf.
linfsrs Gantits (3udrptrD linb INNER frii@
unb ron better Sualitdt. 10f3m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-03
Siui0c 6Oblcn!

llntsr;titnstsr emP6sbl kssrHtS itinsn 9anbs-
lsuten isinr apbtn b ~s- sa'-"*' Su fcIstnbtn
biIlissn Yrsisn:
9ump SpbIen $500
Gbtinut y 800
Stcpe >, 1925
Srhsrs fSnnru binterlnlTen perbsn bel Srn.
SUbn Apptrt 6ranf Riefsr, 9afCb Stun; unb bel
mir ieIbif unb finben prcmpte Serifl6fsuns.
3f3m pbtltp Sartmann,
PETERSBURG.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
Read Some English Testimo-
mails.
GEEENE'S SAILORS HoatE. .


take this method of making known the perfect
cure have obtained from the use of your valua.
bic medicine, the PAIN KILLER. I was urged
by friend to try it, and procured bottle of Dr..
kernot, Apothecary.
L had been afflicted three years with Neural
gia and violent spasus of the stomach, which
caused constant rejection Of food. The doctors
at W Westminster Hospital gave up my case in de-
spair. Then tried your PAIN KILLER, which
gave me immediate relief from pain and sickness;
and reganed my strength. and am ow able to
follow my usual occupation of sailor. One bottle
'''' ~ '' 'eSRtssI; cR1EIEs POWELL.
SIR,-I desire TO bear willing testimony to the
wonderful efficacy of that American remedy
in this country. have been afflicted with heart
disease, and could find relief till got the Pain
Killer, which soon made cure. I am quite
willing to answer any inquire about my case.
Yours. etc, FANNY SILTERS,
Dudley, WORCESTERSHIRE, England.
GENTLEaIEN,-I can with confidence recon-
mend your excellent medicine, the Pain Killer,
for rheumatism, Indigestion, and also Toothache.
having proved its efficacy in the above COM
REUBEN MITCHELL,
BSidgennan's Place, Bolton.
GENTLEhES,-I have very great pleasure IN
recommending your medicine, the Pain Killer.
was suffering severely few weeks since with
Bronchitis. and could scarcely swallow any food,
SO lnnaMcd ~as my throat. l was advised By
friend to try your Pain Killer. and after taking
Lew closes Of it was completely cured.
T. WILKINSON, Bolton, Eng.
?. 81 have recommended the medicine to
several Of my friends: and, in every Instance, 1t
has had the desired eject.
June !, = I'm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
A little nonsense now and then, is re!ished

A little nonsense now and then, is reashea
By the best of men. And if men can relish 1t
why not women, therefore we aim as often
as convenient and advisable to season our
local with LITTLE fun, especially for the ls-
dies. We sincerely trust our efforts are ap-
preciated.
A sure way to stop woman's mouth-kiss
it.
Adam was the only man who never tantai-
lied his wife about the way mother cooked. &.
sIt is q curious fact" says some cntomolo-
eist, "that il is the female mosquito that
torments u.s." An old bachelor says 1t IS not
at all curious.
If courtship is bliss, what is marriage-olls-
ter.
Why is a fi-t's heart like an omnlbus-De-
cause it always has room tor one more.
Three things q lady cannot 90. l, She
cannot pass milliner's shop; 2. She cannot
see piece of lace without asking the price;
3. She cannot see baby without Kissing It.
A woman's will-won't!
A Cincinnati man says that what between
the jealousy of his wife and the bad temper
of his mother>in-law, he lives "t"l1t INC
devil and the deep sea-"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
ANNUAL Session OF TIE GENERAL Lu

ANNUAL Session OF TIE GENERAL LU-
THERAN SYSoD.-TLe annual session Of
the General Synod of the Lutheran
Church in the Southern States COM
menced on the 9th at Winchester, Va.
The Synod is an influential and able
body, and is expected to transact,
on this occasion, quite an amount of
business of special interest to the Lu-
theran denomination, as we'll as much
also that will attract the attention Of the
entire Protestant faith within its greatly
extended Jurisdiction. The following is
the clerical and lay attendance from
South Carolina, as far as we have been
able to ascertain it. Rcvs. J. S. Boincst
ard J. Hawkins, Of NewOcrry; Rcvs.
John II. Honour, ". S. Bowman and
W. W. Hicks, of Charleston ; Rev J. P.
Smcltzer, Of Walhalla; Rev. A. R. Rude,
Of Columbia; Revs. J. A. Sigh, P. Der.
rick, j. N. Derrick and ". A. Houck, Of
the interior; Captain G. S. Hacker and
J. F. Schirmer, Of Charleston and Majc7
P. E. Wise, Captain J. P. Aull, ".
Haltiwanger, G. Evers, DR.. D. L. Boozer
and F. W. Bedenbaugh, also Of different
parts Of the interior.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15

The POLISH COLONY IL TEcINIA.-Thc
Richmond Whig learns that the Polish
colony recently established, under the
auspices Of the Virginia Land Agency, in
the upper part of Amherst and in Bedford
Co., is prospcring we'll. The colonists
have already planted out $4,000 grape
vines, and speak confidently Of the pros
poets Of a large return. They are expect.
ing an accession OF one thousand emf
grants to join them in q few weeks.
The Hon. Caleb Gushing, the president
of this Polish Emigration ard Colonial.
ton Society, refers to it as great enter.
prise, from which the most important
and valuable results are to be expected.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15

\ FLOOD CoMISG.-The Mobile Regis
ter paints this glowing picture: eve
arc at the beginning Of food tide Of a
vast white Immigration from Europe.
The grain business is over.done in the
West and in California. I h c r e
are no further temptations to money
making in these regions, and to-day the
South offers the most tempting field for
new settlers of laboTcrs, artisans ard
capitalists in The known world. The
whole civilized world is waking up to y
consciousness Of this fact, and those OF
us who live FIVE years longer will be
amazed at the results Of causes now in
active operation.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
J. BROWN.
June Is, 24-tf.
Commissioners Notice.

THE County Commissioners will meet at
Nemberry C. H., on the 'lst Tuesday of July
next, at which time they propose to bind
out four children, three boys and one girl,
(all colored.) Persons in want Of appren-
tices, will do we'll to attend. IS
Notice is hereby given that after toe 18th 1,
inst, no more rations or supplies viii be
furnished to paupers who Go not reside at
the poor house. .
The Commissioners will sell to the high.
est bidder one desk and one paper case.
Notice is hereby given to. Nr. W.. H
Webb, that if he does not forthwith, CONF
plete the stone wall running from his store
in the direction Of the street in front Of the;
Jail, the Commissioners will proceed against
him ut law. -,
By order Of the Board C. c. NC.
JOHN C0ATE, Clerk.
June :, 1870. June Is, 24-2t. -,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
NEW:BSRRHs S. G.,
Wednesday, June IS, 1920.
The Convention.

On the 18th the promise is given that
law, order and reform will be largely
represented, and that the Convention
will be a success. Delegates have been
already appointed from nearly every dis.
trict in the State, and the colored Gle.
mcnt is represented in each aaG every
one. We mistake then if the interest
manifested by these sensible colored
men in this movement for reform, in
lending to it their aid, in the face of the
violent opposition and threats of the
league, which would bind them body
and soal 70 their purposes Of corruption
and vil!uiny, will not produce most
wholesome effect, It is time that the
colored people were throwing off the
yoke which must, in the end, and that
at no distant Gay, choke them, and the
fetters Of a league which would array
them in hostility TO their white friends,
and blind them to their best interests.
Tt is time that their eyes were opened to
the fact that the league is the great
power Of the radical party, BY which
they hope to keep them in control and
make them subservient to all their vile
purposes, and the means by which they
are enabled to retain their power and fill
their pockets. How many of the honest,
well-intentioned colored people are any
better off in 4 money point Of view to-
day, than they were before they Joined
= themselves to this atrocious party q
How many? Where are they? They
cannot be found. And why, because it
is only the rascals, and sharpers, and
plotters who, being kin in villainy 10
these radical leaders are permitted to
share in the spoils. Think of it coIorcd
people before it be too late, and do rot
make idols Of those who care only for
You so far as you are able to help them,
We repeat that the promise is cheering
to see so many who are no longer afraid
to have a contrary opinion to the league,
and who fear not the terrible threats
held over them, nor value the oaths by
which it is hoped to bind them. We
advise those who will NEE: in Columbia
on the 18th, to reason matters over with
their white friends, and come home
again determined to work for a better
condition of things, 4 condition which
can only be bvoagbt about by putting
oat of ogce these taz-gataerers, for they
can be called no filter name. It is the
taxes wrupg oct of the poor people, the
white and the colored alike, which sup
ports them, and enables them to build
e:sgant houses, buy farms, and keep fast
l.?-Scs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
What does it Mean ?


"Governor Scott has granted the use
Of the State House fo7rthe June Conven-
tion.",
Governor Scott and President Bush
while in Greenwood lately, discovered a
cripple who desired to attend school,
but could not do so on account OF lame
ness. They Immediately ordered pro-
pellcr for the unfortunate young Man,
and before this it has reached him.
We find the above items in the Phn-
nix, and while we are ready to give the
devil his due at all times, we are alta loss
to accoun. for Dr.. SCOTS reasons for so
doing, Is he dreaming dreams, or is he
plotting against the whites, in granting
this privilege extraordinary Of allowing
the Convention to meet in the State
House. Perhaps its another gum owdcr
plot. May be not though, but sign Of
amendment, or of contrition for his past
uniatherly conduct. Oh DR..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15

CAnpET.BAGGERs GoING THROUGH TEX
As.-The message of the Governor of
Texas makes an exhibit Of the finances
of that State, which illustrates in a
marked and significant manner, the
beauties of Radical rule. From the Sd of
September, 1867. to the 18th Of April,
1870, period Of over two years and
seven months, the expenses Of the State
Government are given as $l,024,S9l,3l.
For the coming fiscal year, the estimated
outlay is sl,500,000, which is to say
that one year of the reconstruction rule
is to be fifty per cent. more costly than
over two and half years of unrccon-
structcd.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 3. 3,
TREASCRER's OFFICE,
GnIENR1A 6 C. Nav lSf0

COLUMBIA, S. c., May, 1870. ::
The Coupons on the Bonds of this
Company will be redeemed at the National
City Bank Of New York, the National
Banks of Charlotte and Columbia, at the
Offices of Messrs. John J. Cohen & Sons in
Augusta, Ga, and at this Office, on and
after Let July next. These Bonds are notsub.
ject to taxation by the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina or Georgia, and
are better secured by the amonos Of prop
crty mortgaged and the income Of the Road
than any Bonds heretofore issued by the
Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad
Company or the Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company. As it is to the interest
Of the holders Df the Two last named se-
curities and the convenience Of this Compa-
ny to have all the Bonds funded as soon as
practicable into the first and only Mortgage
Bcn:s Of the Charlotte, Columbia ano
Augusta Railroad Company, and as the pay.
ment Of the Coupons of this Company alone
is provided for, the holders of the ChHr!otts
and South Carolina and Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Bonds ara respectfully in
vited to fund them, without dcluy, and re-
ceire their interest on the frst Of July at
the places named.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
c. Il. MANSON, .-.-
Treasurer C. C. and A. R. R. Co.
June Is, 24-tt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15
A New Discovery in Corn,


In the Kansas Farmer, for May, is the
following short article which we copy
for the benefit Of. our farmer friends.
We believe there is something in it, and
as no harm can possibly come of a trial,
we urge tnat.a test be made:
"An intelligent and reliable neighbor
CT ours, who has for many years been
making experiments in corr, has discov-
cred an importance aD9. value in replant.
ed corn, which is quite novel, and wor-
thy Of publication. We have always
thought repi.rted corn was Of very little
consequence, but this gentleman says it
is Of so much consequence he replants
whether it is needed or motor rather,
he plants two or three weeks after the
crop is planted, a hill about every ff'
tcenth row each way. He says: If the
weather becomes dry during the filling
time, the silk tasSel becomes dry and
dead. In this condition, if it should be-
come seasonab!e, the silk revives and re-
news its growth, but the tassel does not
recover: Then, for want Of pollen, the
new silk is unable to fiji the Office for
which it was designed. The pollen from
the replanted corn is then ready to sup
ply the silk, and the filing is completed.
He says nearly all the abortive ears so
common in all corn crops, is caused By
want Of pollen, and he has known ears
to double their size in this second fill
ING"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1870-06-15

The Taltot;on Standard says since the
rain five more stands of cotton have
come up. The whole face Of the earth
is covered with it. The drill is full, the
middle is full, and it is still coming up.
In appearance, the cotton fields in Talbot
County resemble a good stand Of young
wheat or oats 1t seems as if the whole
country, not content with the old system,
would like to grow the staple broadcast.
We hear Of the same thing in this re-
gion of country, and have no objection,
but rather that it may continue TO spring,
and the stands be multiplied, until the
whole face Of the earth indeed be covered
with it just for one season only, that the
price may come down. We honestly be-
lieve that not until cotton comes down
vii! the eyes Of the Southern farmers be
opened, and their hearts, consclences and
patriotism DC touched, for it has to be
done through the pocket. 1t will hurt
70 little, bat the end subserved will be
for good.