davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
"a We re publish from the Charles

"a We re publish from the Charles
ton Cowier, an interesting news para
graph in relation to the business of the
leading New York Steam Line from
that city, aud add the list Of the "Gcor-
gia's cargo" which is truly enormous in
bulk.
NEW YORK.-Exports s. s. Gcor-
gia.-l,709 bales Cotton, Sc bales
Domestic Goods, 403 bundles Paper,
2O7 tierces Rice, 29S barrels Rosiu, y
casks Clay, l69 packages, Furniture,
&c. Suudries-2S2 barrels potatoes,
zoos boxes Vegetables, and PSI boxes
Peaches and Fruit.
From Courier 14M June, 1871.
"TnE STEAMSHIP GEORGIA Cor
TON, RICE, PEACHES AND TOMATOES -
The Iron Line" is an institution. 1t
spreads out in freigh:s aud passengers
co S j d crab y, aud we record this
morning the agreeable fact that a 1900
ton steamship can &c; at Charleston--in
June-not only tuifcarso, but another
% deck. We wish the 1ribune's cor.
respondent bad been about Union
Wbarves, between sunrise and sunset
yesterday 1T would have been 4 better
point of observation for one on the look.
out for business than White Point
Garden, which, we wish to remark is
at the promenade end ofthe city. And
then the 'Alrs. Grundys,' who are SO
anxious about Charlie ton, because
no big ships can cone 10 you e e-they
could have witnessed regular coasting
steamship leave her dock on draft of
eleven aud half feet of water, aud
carrying away six thousand packages OF
Cotton, Rice, Naval Stores, Clay, Do
mestic Goods, Fruit aud Farm Truck,
and all sorts of other thiugs-all Of
which would have made 'em feel languid
over their "deep water" iuvestments.-
The fact is, iis rather early to establish
a narp0r expressly ior the use OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Now, if a
steamship can be constructed TO carry
three thousand bales Of cotton on twelve
feet draught of water, amt it cheaper
to build the ne,c steamship to suit the
port than to build new ports to suit oM
steamships? Passengers appreciate the
Iron Line From Way down South
in Dixie come the tired aud dusty
eoyoyeurs, seeking for these deck state
rooms, so cosl aud newly furnished
and the dweIlers on the far distant
Cahawba and Alabama have already
heard of 'BeorH's diane.s on the Geor
gia.' BeoTa is rising planet Of the
DELMoxIco order. and is sought after.
'.The 'Georyia's' cargo and passenger
list is referred to elsewhere as evidence
that Charleston does some little
business"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
ssrHE FA1RFlBLD DEPARrURR."

1. is gratifying to hear from all sides
that the crop OF Fairfield This year rs so
Tar, take it MI round. The best crop We
have had since the war; that it has cost
AID will have cost much less to make it;
that of tho expense much NOR" than
heretofore will have been eash paid down
aud no credit; aud that everybody is
con6Geut that the cotton crop at least
will bring fairer price next winter.
This is the style Of departure" We be.
lieve in. Let Us 90 10 steadily oa this
line, and political troubles will in time
disappear. While the Democratic party
are doing us royal service as che North
by letting the negro sloas, which will
sool compel the Radicals to let the
Southern white msu alone. letthe south
keep aloof from any attempt at leading
part in national p6lities, aad fall into
line upon "the Fairfield Departure
This Is free country. livery man
aud every County hes % tsdoh legal
right aa Vallsndieaam to adeparsn i
IS bat iuatice thst the press sbonld pnb
lish 1suca departure, =, and tes The peo-
pie reaeet upoa 1t. We oallsse at.ea-
lion Of The State and Of the eoutheEu
people, therefore, to "ths Fairfield de
parture. ~ IRaasboFo Meas.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

punishment ppoS him alone Tor what i
did also. With that record 10 my hand
| stand before this Court aud before my
God procured it. Twas obtained in
good faith, If irregular, ifipvalid, We
are not. in fault. Oh, sentence me. /
cannot part from him. He is too pure,
too good. You know him not; I do
know him.
FINE AND 1MpR1soSMsNr.
The Court.-Madam, ! have duty to
perform here, aud, while sympathize
with you from the bottom Of my heart,
1 must still perform thatduty.
In addition; Mr. BoWaS, To- the im-
prlsoDment for two years 10 the Albany
penitentiary, You will pay 8 fine OF
$3.50.
hone the Warden Of the Jail, If you
are con- mitted to his custody, will post
pone the execution Of the sentence until
you have an opportunity to apply to some
of my brethren on this bill Of exceptions
for stay Of che execution Of the SEN
tence. -.
may be mistaken. l do not profess
to be unerripg about this, but l have
given my best judgment to it. The case
is so sad that it draws blood from the
heart. You are man of great intelli-
gepcc. You are surrounded in such a
wa9 that it is sad to be compelled, as /
think am compelled, to pass the sem
tence of the law.
Iwish from the bottom Of my heart
that it were otherwise. But I have
brought my best judgment to the case.
The law must be administered, how
ever high your social position may be,
and however sorrowful the surroundings
may be. If had any doubt about the
rightfulness of the verdict, l might
have taken another course. But l do
not see how l could do it. While sit
here, l must perform my duty as l un-
derstand it.
BOWEN IN JAIL.
The Court was then adjourned, and
Mr.. Bowen was directed by the Marshal
to his Office, where he was followed by
Mrs. Bowen and enc or two personal
friends, and waited long enough to re
ceive his letters from the Capitol, when
the commitmeo, having been made out t
he was escorted to Jail 10 q carriage by
BaiIiffs Sprague aud S,ahl. On turning
him over to Warden Crocker that gen.
.lemau showed them 10 his private
Office. and stated that he would give
Mr.. B. as comfortable quarters a. posi-
BILE, and they spent some time together
in the office. Mrs. Bowen was quite
affected, and shed tears freely. MIR.
Bowen stated that his friends would
apply for pardon, aud expressed strong
hopes that they would be successful.
DATA.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
THE IOWA DEMOCRACY.

The Iowa Democracy held their State
Convention on Wednesday. The quss-
tion of the "nev departure" turned
upon the appointment of committees
and The vote showed three to one in
favor of it.
State after State, as their Conventions
meet, fall inte iihe uuder the Democratic
banner inscribed with the living issues
of the day, as the rallying cry Of the
approaching coutest-a struggle, 10 be
more hotly contested, probably, than any
this county has ever witnessed. Pru-
denee on the part Of the South will add
greatly TO the strength of the fegions Of
the party in the North and West, as
will imprudeuce on our part damage
greatly our comm on cause.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
NOT ONE CHEER FOR GRANT.

Horace Greely was the recipient Of
unusual attention, in his own city Of
New York, on his return from Texas.
The Lincoln Clab Rooms and Union
Square, Immediately adjacent, teemed
with the friends Of the philosopher,
with flags blue aud scarlet, with stars
silver aud golden, portraits Of Lincoln,
Grant, and other High Priests of the
"moral idea" suasiou, eDgraviugs Of
"Sheridar's Ride" Lady Washington's
Reception" "Washiugton aud bis
Generals" "The Signing Of the Eman-
cipation Proclamation" and such like,
iu heterogeneous association.
Greely was cheered with vehement
enthusiasm, but the Sun says there was
"no, one cheer for Grant ."' The men
tion OF him but once (iu Kindness BY
the philosophic speaker being received
in total silence, though the vast assem-
blagc was composed mainly of Republi-
cans. What a contrast, exclaius the
Ssn, between this cold indifference
toward the President, and the enthusi-
asm with which the simple Farmer Of
Chappasua was received aud welcomed !.
And then it touches him of, in con-
elu.ioD, il this style:
president Grant no longer has
follower among the Republicans Of
New York, except amoug the Office
holders, and they are not for him
except for the time being. His iucou--
ceivable stupidity in breaking the Re-
publican party 10 pieces his corruption
in appointing men to Office who had
given him presents; his quartcring his
own worthless Citations upon the Treas
ury his betrayal Of the Cubans to the
Spanish slave traders in consequence Of
money paid to Sidney Webster ; and
his elevation of convicted bribe taker
&c high Office in the State Department,
have disguised honest Republicans with
him. Ills administration is the most
indecent ever witnessed in this country.
May its like never be seen again"
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
BOWEN SENT TO THE PENITEN-
TIARY.

Our readers will iud a report of the
close of the second Beven- bigamy case,
printed in this issue, which will be read
with interest. He goes from the famous
halls of Congress to look upon the inner
walls of the PeDitentiary.
What commentary upon the Recon
struction $50 called) forced by the
Government of the United States upon
South Carolina! And shall We double
its force by putting his late colleague,
B. F. Whitsemore, by his side-par
mobile tratrual The one convicted
because action was brought-the other
voted out Of Congress, and permitted to
go "uuscatbed of justice" simply be-
cause action was not brought against
him. And these two from the first and
same delegation sent to Congress, by the
Reconstruction machiDery-ffty per
cent. OF South Carolina's representation
in the lower house of Congress Divest
ing it Of all bitterness and acrimony,
the most withering exposition consists
in a simple statement OF the facts: That
OF four members 70 Congress from this
State, at tie same time, one was twice
driven away as unworthy, and the other
is sent to sAe Penitentiary, by United
States Court, for a heinous offence
against virtue and deccncy and the laws
of the land
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
THE COTTON SITUATION.

The Department Of Agriculture at
Washington has received returns from
nearly three hundred counties, repre-
senting the most productive districts OF
each Of the Cotton States, and showing
the comparative average and the con-
dition oil The crops in the first week Of
June. 4 dimnution in the area plant.
ed in cotton appears in every State ex-
cept Florida. The most careful aaaly-
sis Of the returns with due regard iD
making averages to the extent OF cotton
production in the respective counties,
gives the following per centage OF re-
duction in comparison with last year.
Virginia 80 per cent; North Carolina
II per cent; South Carolina l3 per cent;
Georgia II per cent; Alabama l3 per
cent; Mississippi Is per cent; Louisiana
8 per ceut; Texas II per cent; Arkansas
l6 per ceht; Tennessee Il per eeuf.
These State averages reduced to
general average, the assumed acreage
of the respective States being an ele-
ment in the calculation, will place the
reduction Of the cotton Of 1871, SIS con.,
pared with that of 1870, between ten
aud fifteen per cent, equivalent to
nearly million and third of acres.
This would leave between seven and .
half and eight million of acres IS The
present ares in cotton. tbs sserage
yield has aot 10 former years exceeded
$50 pounds to the acre. That for 1870
was more than 200 pounds.
The condition Of the growing plaut is
below the average 10 nearly every State
The spring he's been unusually Ws'
and oold. sssardins growth and causing
mary OF the piso,s to tasu yellow aad
die, aud obs.rssting cultivation to 3
large extent. Replanting has s'led the
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
CHAS. HI. NOISE,
Insuranc ce Agent,
Sumter, S. G.
OFFICE Of COUNTY AUDITOR,

N IL, y. ~,
This ONCE will be opened on the lss of July
for the reception of Returns Of Personal property
held on the lst July, 1871. and will continue
open during the month Of July.
Only returns of personal property are required,
but all sales or trans sfers of Real Estate neo
September lst, 1870, must be noted ON the back
of the return.
erty is held, must also appear on the back OF Zoe
return.
For she convenience of those living in the
Western part of the County, competent othce.
will be in attendance at Providence for ten days
from the 10th July.
A, Bishopvi.le and CorSett's store, parties can
make returns to myself " some Competent depu'
ty ON the l7,h July, d fer ten dnys threafter
Parties residing in Lynchburg. Shiloh an,:
Mayesville, can make their reirrns to Rev. J.
p. Smith, OF Mr.. W. D. Kinds. from the 10Th to
3lst July.
Tho.s Who make their returns promptly will
avoid the delay and j"siling which always &C
compani the last days OF tax lay!ng anu
assessments.
1 s.k the cooperation Of every citizen in ex-
tending this notice go that no one will incur
penalties by ignorance or carelessness.
invite particular attention to the following
extrac, from that Act OF the Legislature under
which this assessment is made:
SEc1pn III. That whenever aoy tax payer
shall fail 10 make returns to the Aud tor Of his
County, within the time prescribed by law. Il,
shall DO the duty Of the County Auditor to enter
on the Tax Duplicate, against such taxpayer.
the property charged TO him the previous year,
With so per cent- penalty thereto except In case
Of sickness or absence from the County. when
the true amouu, Of property only shall be
charged.
once hours ., the Sumter 0fice from 6 A. NJ.
t,SP. VI. fron July ist to 3lst. Open every
day but Sunday and the 4ih Gay Of July:
J. n. C0RBETT,
Juuo2 County Auditor.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

TTlhe upSersigned graduate Of Columbia Col
lege, snd Master Of Bellies Letters. respect
fully informs the citi.sas Of Sumter and the sur
rounding country, that he ia prepared to instruct
scholars st their private residences In
FRENCH, SPANISH AND ITALIAN.
ALSO II
cALLreRApAy, tMcL.ria 3 Goldsmith
: systems)
MUSIC. (pisao fOs.s.1
DRAwINe, Ga Ishsil)
DRAWING. lie sAaseoai.)
DRAwTSG. {Iny ypasisa).
PAINTING. On oily
PAINTING, On vsasr eoloes)
Any eomurnication viii meet With peoups at
tsntion. addressed IN eary Of she Watehnan
06les. HENRY A. HORN.
Jsps 3l-H'
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

vacant places of Imperfect stands. The
whether has recently beenlnora favofa-
BILE, and it is not impossible sshat an
average condition may be obtained by
the commencement of the packing sea
son.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

Showing how his Clieups Victim mIGns
have SfSot HimseiE-Mfstsking the
Loaded Pisaol--The Physicians Probe
|. in Vair for the Baai.-The ssatesznan
|. sinking-.Ris Deaths
|, CINCINNATI, June 16-Clement L.
Vallasdigham, of counsel for the defence
of Thomas Mcclellan, now on trial at
Lebanon, Ohio, for the murder of Myers
at Hamilton, Ohio, accidentally shot
himself tonight. He was in room
with Gov. McBurney. and while showing
how Myers might have shot himself.
the pistol was discharged, and the ball
entered the right side Of the abdomen,
below the ribs. What directiou..the ball
took is rot known.
Later dispatches from Lebanon say
Dir. Vallandigham was vomiting, which
was regarded as an unfaverable symp-
tom, and one of bis physicians said
there were indications Of an internal
hemorrhage.
The Doctors ceased their fruitless
search for the ball about az hour after
tho accident. They then closed the
wound and placed the patient ON his
right side. He was calm and collected.
1t appears that no one was present
with Vailandighsm when the accident
occurred but Ex-Lieut. Gov McBurney,
who has been associated with him in the
defence Of Mcclellan. McBurpey had
expressed some doubts as to the theory
that Myers had SHOT himself Vallan-
digham picked up pistol from the table
saying be would show him in half q
second.
Two pistols were oa the table. one
unloaded, aud be by mistake took up
the loaded one, Put it in his pocket, and
Withdrew it, keeping the muzzle next
his body. Just as it was leaving his
pocket it was discharged, it is reported.
at nearly the same part of the body
where Myers was shot. He at once
CALCULATED "Oh, murder p. and said he
had taken the wrong pistol.
While the examination was going on
he watched the surgeons with eager
eyes, aud even assisted them in search
ing for the bail. The ball appears to
have taken downward course in the
direction of the bladder.
A later dispatch says that the symp-
toms are growing more uuiavorable
His pulse is above 100. The sur cons
do not appear to be hopeful, although
they are reticent.
STILL later adyices state that his hands
and feet are growing cold. He vomits
often, but throws up no blood. The
physicians say ne is sinking fast. His
pulse is rising.
Later dispatches brought the sad iO-
tellieence of his death.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
DIR. is. HUGHSON,

WOULD 1NRoRM his PATRONS AID
FRIENDS, thsths has removed his Office to the
psu bsiIaing. on Main Street, next above Mr..
I. +. Upsaur's Store, where they may dnd hin
from 10 o'clock 4. q, to P. u, and from ~
20 ssP u, snisss Professionally srg.ssd. II
absent they viii please leave shsir names OF the
slSss. s'e7e
Ansr o'olosA, P. u, he yin b soaad at hi.
residence on Liberty Street, opposiis the Asass-
ny Greso..
june 81
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
SCHOOL EXHIBITION.

The public generally are invited to attend an
Exhibition Of my School. Tuesday evening. June
q, at Solomon's Hall. Exercises to commence
at 3 o'clock.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

FTy9E DA1LY 0OREHN1 sTAR reaea.
80 ,11easf71 hvUkS sSHEAD % tie
'Cb1zisStecs CotGnSiA eeS AagGssz psesfs. g
The STAB eoestins LAT ES9 TELEGRAPH
70 DIEPATClE3, fiaelpdipg Nsg. York snd
Esesfeol MaskelSj, feit ssp6ftS of the Wiimiag-
to- nsaskess, asdeH 9asdS 70 isfessst oFinpof.
to1ee. Eeyssfs ~ 81 y,s7+.s;: ~
Asschasls 5of Huslee recsiee repoets Of
CHARLESTON MkRERr thfeakA lis pTAR
g EskTs soedar ia stlsedsh t2Ss Czaflasssn
1atesssAe - sssEsFss7 80 ssSsEes3Hs ses
:. fsss, es.ee psr ys.ris e O, g isss esaths.
EEE B1AKAzp,
N1l.e aaa PiepFiszos,
5zassi et ~ 17'iilAi1isss 3. G.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
For Sale or Rent

A TRACT or LAND near Providence, In
II Santer cosnty, containing 2Ss aeres. lately
ogned By C.. G.. Jackson, and parehssed BY
hin FROM Edward L. Murray aud Vie, Terms
sseomcodatine. apply to Richardson 1 Son, At
i!..s 81 g. n. WITTE.
r.k H. tf
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
PROGRAMMES: :

PRAYER.
MUSIC.
sal1tatosy Address (origipeD, T. 3. GILBERT.
MUSIC.
Arnold Winkelreid ..............C. d. HURST, Jr.
The Glory Of man passeth away J. K. HARVIN.
Battle Of Busaeo,. I'D. J. CHAIDLER.
MUSIC.
Henry Y at the sesgs Of Har-
deaa, .................w. W. DescHAMPS.
Cassius iasiigating Brutns against
Cesar ...... .......-.-....W. J. FAEMING.
MUSIC.
Address Of sparticus 10 bis fellow
Glaciators. .......-.... .....A. c. WALKER.
Downfall Of Poland...~. Nv. D. BLANDING.
MUsaL.
Washington. ton..............--...H. b. Il. GILBERT.
Battle Of stesloo.~......~.....A. u. FRASER
MUSIC.
Conquered Banner-... ....-.J. 9. MCQUEEN.
Criminality Of Dueiing -......T. 3. GILBERT.
valsdictory Address Original, A. c. WALKER
MUSIC.
BENBDIcTIoE.
7. P. MCQUEEN.
June q, 1871.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
r7IE gTTMIF ER " ALTO H MAN.

be do So. she lovers of art 10 those cities
will not be displeased with a visitto his
rooms. Knowing, my dear sirs, With
what pleasure you recognize superior
tslent when bonorably directed, l lake
The liberty of calling your attention to
this work of young South Carolinian.
Very truly yours.
". z. EASLEY.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
~ TED STATES-FOR The LIS RICT OF
SOUTH cAR0LlNA.-IN BANKRUPTcY-
IN TAg tATTEk OF Taos. u. MULDK0W.
BANKRUPT. 7" whom it may concern Tho
andersigned hereby gives notice Of bis appoint
men, as Assignee Of Thomas ". uldrow, Of the
coapty Of ; un,sf, aud State Of south Carolina,
within said District, Who has been adjadged
Bankrupt upon bis own petition by the District
Court Of said District, dated May 10. A. D 1871.
D. ]. VIM,
June 21-3t Assignee.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21
SPARKLING
CATAWBA SPRlN G S.
F.rmerly called
THE CAROLINA WHITE SULPHUR,
CATAwBA COUNTY, n. c.

This highly popular watering place will be
omen 70. visitors On WEDNESDAY,, June 18Th.
The Mineral Waters Of these springs are. The
White and Blue Sulphur. and Cbals sebea'c, the
ne!icinai properties of which are not exceled,
and heal:hisr end more delightful Watering
place not TO be found.
The Springs will be under the nanagement of
JAS. NJ. BLAIR. formerly Of Marlborough House.
Ral.igh, N. c.. m experieLeed hotel keeper.
together With Mrs WRESy. aud visitors may
rely apon good fare and good attention.
Plenty Of Ice, good Band Of Music and good
Physician in attendance. &c.
Leave Baltimore or Warrington City in the
morning via Acquia Creek Richmond aud Dan
Vile r. r.. to Salisbury. where yoa take the
Western aud Morganion Rond. and reach lick
ory Station (the SPRING. Depot by hali-Past
niae o'cl ck the next morning.
Leave Augusta. Ca. ~ night, and take the
Charlotte and siatcsyile Road at Charlotte you
reach the Springs early the next morning
Charleston in the morning, aud be At the Springs
the nex, morning.
A good four horse Omnibus will run 10 con.
nection With the trains to the Springs over >
beautiful road only ak miles.
BOARD.
Per month, (or four weeks -......... $4,000
Per Day ay-................ 30
Childreo and eolored servants half price. No
charge for infants under years of age.
J. GOLDEN WYATT.
June 81 lm
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

showing how his CLIENTS Victim might
have SSot Observation-Disclosures the
Loaded Pisaol-IThe Physicians Probe
- in Vain for the Baai--The ssatesnan
Sinklng-.8is Deaths
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

a RriIlians Life Exrfnguiahed at II
~ = Zenith.
The Sumter watchman. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1855-1881, 1871-06-21

10 0er huSoauu WTS. DO"eu III .
moment or two resumed her seat, at the
request Of her husband.
Mr. Bowen ccntiuued-I contend, or
did, tha, that statute Of Limitation was
a sufficient bar to The action OF bigamy.
| agree with your Honor that if it had
teen proved here that | had deserted
that woman in Augusta, aud gone of,
that that statute would not have applied.
But such is not the fact
Sitting down within one hundred
miles of that woman. aud she refusing
to communicate with me, she never
making q solitary inquiry for nc during
that Eve years, | say that that statute
was u sufficient bar to the indictment
that was obtained here 10 this Court
One word more, aud am done, To
these gentlemen who kindly off red to
90 my bail, I am much obliged have
acted By them, as ! have iu this whole
transaction good faith. To day
they are relieved. l am truly grateful
to them
Now, your honor, I an done. Pass
your sentence. iou know the case and
the circumstances that surround it.
: TUE SENTENCE.
The Ccurt-The sentence Of the
Court is, Bowen, that yeu be cob6ned
for two years 10 the Albany peni-
tertiary. a-.se y.
A wlrg's. LoH1.
SIrs.. Bouen-(Clinginy slasely to her
hasban6s iu 9 feeling ina0pes said 10 .
Grm yst gentle soice) :--"N he did il, /
did It, II: H:he.is 10 be .saassacsd, please
sentence me. Youshave aosight4your
Honor, before God Allnighsy, D isisis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1871-01-12
Mothers DO Advised!
Keep it on Hand

Thfis; dread disease requires prompt action q
soon MS the hoarsO. hollow cough is heard, appl
the remedy, and il is easily subdued;