davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Snber Ct MarYSsemeinbe Der
untern @tabt baben bic Reconsideration CUR
0iItatipn cine fuseuannte @tatsn1ie erri9tet,
in .psl9sr ameritanii@e SS9ter cine relisiIie
unb piGeni&aftli&e Bilbuns srpsrben tSansa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Die 5eiau ns tes Srrenbauits in ct.
Deter baten @ifou unb &oesrs In ct. YauI
uternommsn unb spar ur, bic @umme BON
$4,000. gemertt pirb slei&pitis, bab fel9e
2ieferunsen bisber auspartisen @peeulanten
iiberaeben tpurten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Eas retnfe uns fl6sFe Cob 2tpsr Dill
(eetertbrau) in, Der Welt 1T bas pen s a3arb
u. 6 az ne II. psafarirt am M%tsresufer avs
frti@en aussrix9tea 2ebertt Von GdsmtlL
9a3arb w. So, Mewgprt. yGs 1T ab-
iolut rein unh I6. Yatisnten, uel&e Is
einmal eeneuamen baben, 3ieben es alien arbern
g>rGparaten Dor. Mer3te baben ibr urtbeil ab-
eessbeu, ba6 g bsftr lei als trsenb Elm asserer
Qebertbrau i'm Narfte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

ais Gabet fir bic MiIitdr . Meaberie Su
Wsf yoint it, mad rublbsfanbensr wrafuns,
M. .. Cattle, Subn bes 9rn. gafle BON Der
Gtrma d Guu u. 60. babisr anssnommen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Die @impnauut ct. peter 8aba
ssbt in weali9sr &i9tuns ibrem Gnepuntte
am Gate Ganst1ra, Tafota 5srrituriur,, entse-
gen unb rirb tsnislken in renieen 1asen e.
reihpn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
ST.. Wertrn>'s Afaoemp,
Sbafopee, Scptt Co., Wfimn.

Die ct. @ertrubs.M iaSsmte, inter Der 2ettune te: Be-
~nestetiuer cd mtfern, TT in Statrste. Mtnnefpta. eele'
sen, unaefdtr 3rei @tuneen Jatrssit auf Der Gtealatu
ron Der Staft 6 t. paul.
Dtefss Snhitut Bat tine mertpurbis 8siunte 9ass unit
bistet unlbstrrHsne Gdestntsit bar, fur eine srQRdn'
ttae Nusbiltune.
Ref unb gerpR.suns fir fanf Munats $4,000.
WuRl etc. ertra 3u beSablen.
Di. erfe SefFcn bssinnt am l. Mpntas I'm Seftenaber
tie swette an, 1. ESpntas In, Getruar
Sur p.itere Nustunft wenbe man It'd an
SISTER D1RECTREss,
ct. @ertruts Itatsmie, @bafopse, Gestt 60.
Minnelcta.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Sn Dunbas puree an, lssten Greitae Der
@etrsite- elevator bur6 Geuer ~sertSrt. Die
MIbl.nbsTser Mr1ibale Serloren tabsi unee-
fGbr $4,000. Gas Geuer %entitane surd 8lis-
lhlaa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Sir ieGinenbun 8 neutrMbpn>
nenten mS5sn uniern bsrsli9ea DAM sna-
~pfanssn: 6. ~. in Msu @iudeu, .. s. in
Sbafures So. in Oeunto, .. ~. e. inWbne'
pes s. q. 6. in 9sietlters, 8. 9. tn Yong
vrairie, 8. u. 81. in 1orab, &es. @. g. in
9ofab unb .. g. in Dat Dale.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Die nprtpef Iide @ren3=Gem M
milton 1T zen lesten Na&ri@tsn sufuIse bis
2lO Msilen pelli9 BON Yembina sorestrun.
gen., unb boft sor ben, @inter nc@GOrt 8uforb
au errei6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

SuSat Dale, an Der Subion &oab,
tpirb I'M Ssnntaa, ben 81. ,. @ts. bas gatro>
einiumsfeR Der ~burtissn tatbulildsnRir&e ssfsi-
ert uns jlns Jrsunbe au Stabt unb 2ane aur
Ibeilnabme einpdateu. Man isbe ten bcrauf
be,iqliGen Mrttsl auf ter tritten Seite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Die @ufhr- Gunpentipn hes
Gtaatss pirb AM 1. Sepsmber in ct. Yaul
1atITnben, unter ter Direction bss Srn. s.. 81.
yatn,er BON gbieaso. 3nei srObe 'Gunserte
iinS fir biele gsnssntidns seranfdltft. Die
bisissn 5stsls baben fir bic Dauer Der Con-
s,ntiea ibre yreile rssuairt. %N
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

kEHTkrprS uub 3eusnide bemerfsnsrertbr 5et.
luussn bealtitsn jete glat&e unS nerbsn on Ssberniaur
edmer3. ben es ni&t Itnbnt, feline Gef&puIf eeer cab
muns. weI&s Is ui6t BELT. 8eine Saniilie unb fstn Vist'
.issnttamsr Tam f& Dbne Gentaur eminent bsbel'
mili,nssftau6 !; bic nit s.Ibtm fiji 2tisrs. prei, so
Geats src6e 8Iatten 81.
8. 3. Hok u. Co., SO 8rpaswas, sftv gort.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

q 4 t

wurseu In Der Waria Sinmelfasrt-3 irbe an, Z. Iu5aa
9err 9eimrib &elber
NIT
TrdMl. maria Sane.
an llten MuSun;
9err Tram3 Sauer
nit
TrdMl. Gat1arina Gbitame.
AMI l2tsn ausuf:
Serr @ilbelm Sblnieer
Trdulcin Maria GiibcnS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

@ufbie @6ulerDHnuns in Nsu
lllm MAIDEN mir Glteru, bic in her Gage iein
mSsen, ibre ainbsr Ter t~srtisen untsr porjus-
li9sr 2eituns lsbenten 9ileunsaanialt an3u-
sertrau.n, Defenders aufmerfiam.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
@GulerDfnung.

Den msrtssn 0Saaera ttene hermit sar Natriat, BAT
Der rntersiat an Der tatbslif&sn s&uls In Nsp nlna am
1. espt,mter ;. 8. wt.bsr beginner strb.
sDsssn xdbersn 9ebinsanssn sssus man I'D u.sleen an
TNep., Mleganber 8er9bolh.
rs - Stem ulua,, Winn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Muf 81 serdnberte Mn3etge Der
ct. @ertues, Mcasemie in Sbasupss 3inn.
.pirS hermit bslonter5 eufmertiam sema9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Cine Gis-G m pa gnie piirru bier auf
ben nadRsn @inttr prsanifrt, urt fir bas
tommsuse Sabr tineu senisenoen gurratb BON
Gis su tiaissm prsis ~ erperteu. 4 al
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
TMr @Grtner.

5 Nder ~eultisirt,s 2anb nit satth 9 ebduIialeitsa uabe
bel st.. paul inb biai8 ~ s~erfaafen.
Mad;ufsasen In biefer Offes. 3CO-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

DasEneueD eppt Der ct. Yaul urbga.
eife 8abn an @isles Strn6e il felt einisen Ct
Gfnst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Sir @aibinetun Counts fnbst
tie lantwirtbi9aftli&e @usfsauns an. t6, Il.
uno IS. Septenabsr fatt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
Deutl9e Briefz9tfe.
QtNe beutf4sr 8rtsfe, bic Bis ,uml9. @us
}. q. uitt abaebplt tprrben fine.

etfe beutfder 9rtsfe, bic bis ,un,l9. Nus
IS. ni&t absebu1t tpcrbsn iins.
Dameu.Brt.fe.
Bort 0iSY 9oui5 0bas Srau
Duyer Mararet Qupty 50 GrIulein
@iarib Mnne MarY Qeininser Brau
GlSedner Mmclia @tratbef Mnnie
@unter Triebri& Grau @eipann Mns
0untber 6attie 6 @berrr v Grar 2
6erfel QetiS Grau @GuIB Bertha
RuI1fe Sta S&nribt 9 Grau
5err.n.8rtefe.
Mlm Musuf Aieter % S
Mlspaueb 5enrY airid Milbelm
Mn,eunan Sames y Qinbis gban1
gi&snba@ g.pisa 9amsers GbasG
Brabedat Spbn Mprt 99
8sblsrs Scbann Msneer Satub
Btisr Spbann Mue0er @ibelm
Bray Soitpb Neins peter
Bennebiet @ 9 pettsrS Gbrilfian
8oiarsfey Mi@ah Wiia Ssbn
DietsI Satpb Ysnad SEQ
Desatepsfy Slad &oiser Subann
GsIer 80 &edten 80
Biltler Yeter Aeaptp 2emis 8
Trantel Nubolpb &emateQ Weter3
Soil Griebri9 @&rara Greb
0ei6ler 5ermann @tul3 &bris
@arb 9snry @teinle Scbn
Wrsttel Spbn @emu1aune s
Seftr Gttparb @Hite Scbn
5cfer GueeIbert Cons NicoIaus
DOLLS @1tn1u1el Willaut
3einrih 5erry @banba Gen3el
banhl 5ern,ann Xanelb 5enry
5elfnau Satpb Iaber 81
3atb Musu1 @olfe Griebrid
Rapripu Rarsl Mtbrmeiifer u
Rublss @eurs @ilbeln, 81
Rrs1 Gecrg @ibirt 50
Retet Sim WanIe 50
Retten Matb Wentt Youis
8line @iQiau, gouns 8
DAD 8riefpurtu mad Deuti&Ians it:
l1eter 8rsmen unt pamturs 6 Gts., 3eitu,
gen 8 Ste.
l1eber England 7Hts., 3eitunsen 4 &ts.
neaL 8eim MbboIen Der Brisfe bsn,erte mo
ausbridli@ advertised" uub bas Datu,
Der elite.
S.M @beeIud, puauaeiier.
1enrY Ttesiot, beutfder Glert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
at. Weters uuterffusunss=De rein.

Das 8raaien.G pmrittee bee Ct. geters llnteraatunas
TN September 1879 teasbt aus ~fplsenben Serren
Sterer Dtfrift Sanfen Saepb bel Qur's 0rrttsRpre,
Sanien 6einri& I'M California Salsn 2. u NIB et. peter.
untersr Diariit !Sanfen Granf bel Der tatb. S&ul.,
yRaQsn pbilipp, st. Peter Str. ~aeseniter 9iuames Stpre,
Saepb Santbtus, SstretSr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

.Sn Mantatp erridten CAPT. GreY une
Wr. &obe cine @treidbGls1enfabrit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
81 E II 3 ( II.

6. Nus. @aria Rrsiiea, 81 Sabre alt.
Z. Mue. Gristri& y. 3ablsr, 4 Satr Ne3sn alt.
II. Mus. Spiepb Rreiiea, 81 9ase oil.
II. Nusua. Maria S&erman 10 Suer7 Nrnat all
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
3u DerfQufen.

s~lnsebpteu wertsn gum Dertaufe: As dtsr sutes 5ara'
Qant, aass %sinssfenst. fanf Mtils: spn q. PAUL, swtl@s
st. gsul uns MiansapDlis sslsstn.:
8.btnsussen fstr bi1is. .
Mab,rss In t,r ofhe. bt.it, Blattes. 30
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Die 2antwirtb(&aft in Brown
County liefsrt einen febr bebeutenSen Bel.
tras%% au hsrienisen bes Staates @innefota.
SIM SABRE 1872 tparsn in bteient County m
GuItur:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Gin taIbes bunbert@efesbi@er
fnb fir bic bieFse Staatsbibliotbst ansetOu,.
men. Ger ,pirb tieltIten Ieltn?-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
staatS= Memigtetten.

Sir pope County bat Der @pussrneur
6rn. u. 6. 2atbrop Jun, @aiitnri&tsr trnannt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
Guittnnaen.

Seit ppriser Nummer baten fir ben
,Wanberer" tejablt:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

CASTORIA IL m.sr als Elm eubaitut fur Gator.
Del. IS 1T Der ein,ise 3nserldffse artitd. ben g stebtt,
,md6er f&sr lie Ginaereibe reaulirt, Winteplif teht unb
natarli&en Gdlaf erieast. GS III AMI enetm ein3unee'
men. Rtine f&laRsea Nuttn mebr, nod f%Srs!ease
Sdastin3e. zso'
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
sc. S. 50. &ranH
Register ofDeeds,
Settings, Wfinu.,

beicrst Iuftrise fir Mnfauf pen Gruntsisenttum. bic
Nnfertisuns BON Aaufs unD gspctbeteabrtefen, @clnud-
ten. 1sfta,nsntent Iagabluns fir ausparties Gisentbu.
MGR. @elpanlagen u. [. NJ.
Office i'm &purt 5auS.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23
Gentdur Eminent.

5dt Sunberbarere Guren BON Rbeuz
%mattsmus, S&neraen. 0ef&wulfen,
Jr%efbsulen, gerbSrtunssn BET Brufe.
1ranbnunSen, 8srbribrneen, Sals.
Fub u. I. 10. am msnidli6e1 RSrptr.
une gerreafuneen. Spatb, Dur&s
t1euerun8en u. (. N. an 1bieren in IT,
mem Sabre nerrtdtet, ais ale anberen
Ser5ebitaen 5silmtttel felt Grf&aHuns
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-08-23

Subu 9arts, ct PAUL fIr 81 Reutsr int SIS.
ntnsen. + 8Slisen 8r Nalnspis prtusen, A:
81 9teSiot. Ct PAUL, fir III s 1tsstps in
Benb a 81, Yreufen 9.
u Rain, ct paul. fir 81 8aim In @tSdtls
berg. Rr Butrets, BGbmen, Seaerretd 9:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
The Murderer of Goodrich Discovered

The Murderer of Goodrich Discovered
Every one remembers the mysterious
murder of the man Goodrich in Brook
lyn some three or four months back. A
Mrs. Lucette Meyer; who had been liW-
ing with Goodrich, was first arrested, and
after repeated examinations, discharged.
A Spaniard, named Roscoe, was then al
rested, and also finally discharged. And
then. after nanch newspaper talk, the
matter subsided.
And now, three or four months later
the murderer, or rather murderess, is
fairly discovered. She is a Miss Kate
stoddard, alias Miss Lizzie King, alias
Miss Minnie Walthanl-a woman young
and good looking. She too had been liv'
ing with Goodrich, and was, she says
ardently devoted to him. He however
had tired of her and determined to dis
card her. With prayers and tears, with
writings and groanings, she besough
him not to do this, but he remained in
exorable. And goa6ed to madness by
love and jealousy, she shot him through
the head. His rings, seal, pocket-bool
and money were found in her trunks
She confesses the crime,. but says sh'
was-and still is-insane. People, how
ever, believe her to be altogether in hel
right mind.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
A Letter From Missouri.
MIAMI, Mo July 9Th, 1873.


Dear -Adrer1iser Now, while our far
mers arc busily engaged harvesting the
bes; crop of wheat ever raised in Mis-
souri,, it may be we'll to talk with you
little about Saline County and the crops
This County measures four hundred
thousand (4OO,OOO) acres. all rich and
nearly all arabic land. The soil is from
two to fifteen feet deep. During the last
twelve months there have been fattened
in this county ard sold, thirty thousand
O,OOO) cattle, three hundred thousand
600, ,OOO) hogs, and a considerable num-
Der of horses and mules. The Missouri
River borders OH our county for one hum
dred miles, making nearly three-fourths
OF it's boundary, and atfordlng several
lap,lings in the county at which towns
have sprung up We have also one Rail.
road through the county Our towns are
Marshall, Brownsville, Miami, Arrow
Rock. Malta Bend. We have several
small villages besides. The towns named
number OH an average about thousand
each. The population of the county is
twenty-five thousand (25,0OO).
A common estimate for our present
wheat crop is twenty to thirty five BUSH
els; which, for estimating the crop, we
will put at an average of twenty-five
bushels per acre. The area of our coun-
| ty in wheat this year is estimated at forty
thousand (4O, ,OOO) acres, which will give
us for the present yield one million d.
] .JO. .OOO) bushels. This, our farmers think,
il now worth one million dollars. Now
that have run up this estimate for you,
am not willing to leave it without n
hint at deductions,-sucla rs the rent on
land worth forty to fifty dollars per acre,
cost OF machinery, (about 5000 being ne
cessary to stock an ordinary farm), cost
of thrashing (G cts. per bushel), cost OF
hands harvesting (board and two dollars
per day, some even three dollars). Some
women are getting two dollars per day
for binding wheat.
Our prospect for corn crop is remark
ably good. Farmers of this county will
engage now to deliver from the pen in
the field, when dry next fall, at twenty
cents per hushel.
Oats are heavy, estimated to yield 40
to 60 bushels per acre.
Clover and the grasses all very good.
Our farmers make clover hay under
high pressure system, as they do most
of their work. They run the rake only
few hours behind the mower, and pile
the wilted clover in the barn. 1t molds
little, but makes hey of which horses
and other stock are very fond. Men
have not time for sewing fodder in this
country.
In closing, let me say, that the contin-
ued good health of my family and my
self, in our adopted home, is indeed re-
markable, as is also our success under
Gods blessing in our new field.
The Edgefeld and Edisto Baptist As
sociations, meeting both in our old neigh
bornood next autumn, do, by this re-
markable coincidence, invite us to visit
our friends in the home State then; and
our abiding attachment for the friends of
our youth says come. arenot will
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
Swindled Carolina.

, Our Carolina dispatch, published yes
terdav morning, announces that Judgc
Carpenter, on motion Of counsel repre-
senting the tax PAYERS Of the State OF
South Carolina, has granted ap injunction
restraining the levyingor collecting of any
tax for The payment Of the interest upon
seven millions Of what are known as con-
version bonds, and which, we believe, are
held by Morton, Bliss & Co., of New
York. This is right 1t is time for the
people of South Carolina to show the Shy
locks and plundercrs who have been swind
ling them for the past six years that they
will no longer be robbed with impunlty
They should refuse TO pay the principal or
interest OF any bopd, no matter by whom
issued nor by whom held, until it has been
subjected to thorough investigation and
its validity clearly established. If schem-
ing Rings in Wall street have allied them
selves with native thieves torob the State
they cannot now hold themselves out as
innocent purchasers and demand payment
of their fraudulent obligations. They must
learn that the day Of spoliation has pass
ed.-Chronicle & Sentinel
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
For the Advertiser.
A New Retreat for Invalids and Pleas
ure Seekers.
PORTER SPRINGS, Ga,
.July IL. 1873,


July II, 1873. J
Dear Adverti8er,-Having been re-
quested by different persons to write
them concerning my visit here, I take
the liberty of doing so, with your per-
mission, through the columns OF your
paper.
We (meaning Mr.. G. L. P, Mrs. w.
and your correspondent left Pine House,
Z. A. NJ, on Tuesday. Reached atlanta
at P. M. Pleasant night at the National;
off next morning at " A. M. on, the Air
Line to Gainesville, Ga. Arrive there at
IL A. M. Thence direct, by Hack. to
Dalonega, 25 miles Stop on the way for
dinner, for which you pay a quarter.
Arrive at Dalonega, at Z P. NJ. Remain
there all night. Off att next morning
for Porter Spring, 9 miles distant; ar
rive there at IL NJ.
Our party are all we'll. Have stopped
with Messrs. Woody IL Head. Board $40
per month. The Hacks run from Gaines
vile here OH Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, and on no other days. II any
Of our friends propose coming here, they
will do we'll to note this point.
From Gainesville to this place 50 miles,
is rough country, but they have good
conveyances and accommodating drivers.
AS write we have only been here two
hours. Haveseen but few persons. Indeed
there are but few here yet; perhaps not
more than fifty in all. Mr.. P. as well as
ourselves, are well pleased with our TRIP
learn there arc some new arrivals to
day. We are in good time to get choice
positions. We are about GO miles from
the lines of Tennessee, North Carolina
and South Carolina. as learn; and are
almost on level with the mountain top.
Scenery beautiful, and air fine and bra
cling. Can see the clouds as they rest on
the mountain top.
Our dinner to-day was good enough.
We learn that Mrs. ]. A. B. and daugh-
ter are at another Hotel. one-quarter Of a
mile from us; nope 10 see tnem tnls
evening. We learn that our old friend
DIR. G. M. Y. will be here in few days.
Entire expense from Augusta here SlS.35.
AS old Mr.. w. F. D. would say "cheap
enough at half the price"
Mr.. P. has just learned that mountain
trout abound here, and he is very sorry
that he is without his Fishing tackle.
Tell Willie to send it by some one conf
ing over here.
What conglomeration of ideas will
this present i'll print.
Please send my Adue, tiser to .Dalonc-
ga, Ga., care of Woody d Head, Porter
Springs, Ga.
I may write you again.
HTW.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
A Desperate Fight.

SAN Francisco, July l2.-At Marys.
vile bold attempt was made by three
men to rob the bank of Decker Jewett
Frank Whipple, one of the robbers, en-
tered the bank and presented pistol at
Mr.. Jewett's head. Mr.. Jewett fell down
and made his way to the desk, where Mr.
Bingham, the chief clerk, was writing
Whipple leaped over the counter followed
by Bingham, who instantly shot Whip
pie in the neck. A desperate and general
tight then ensued. Several shots were
fred, when'the combatants dubbed their
pistols and finally Whipple turned to run
out of the bank when Bingham and Jewett
simultaneously fired upon him with dou-
BILE barrel shot guns, and he fell mortally
wounded on the side walk. Whipple says
be had two confederates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
THE ADVERTISER.
Edcefeld, S. c., July II, 1873.
Col. John FORSYTH and Father Ryan,.

Col. John Forsyth and Father Ryan.,'
Col. John Forsyth, one of the ablest
men and pprest patriots in the South,
editorof the Mobile Register, calls upon
the. Romen of our land to come: "to the
front" and turn their faces brave1y upon
ali projects of so-called "unificat!on'
and "social equality'-and their backs
upon all men who initiate and upholo
such projects. And Father Ryan, the
poet-priest, editor of the New Orleans
Catholic Messenger, does the same thing
-nobly and well. These two men are
entitled to the admiration of the South
Gen. Beauregard's "unifcation' meas
ures have excited them, and they speak
out bravely and eloquenay. In another
column we reproduce Col. Forsyth's adj
mirable words to the women OF the
South.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
bis society will soon be in good working

this society will soon be in good working
order, would it not be expedient, Mr..
Editor to send sdown your energetic
Railroad man, Dr:him to bring before
thessociets the innportaneeof q Raily6ad
between here and Edgefeld? Let:hina t:hiln
say.that while hes believes. "a " Hpme
1mprovetnent," ageighbor sheuld hslp
another iaan enterprise.of pfpfnal lwene- w
fit Though manysplans iaF, ,the advaaeo-
ment of Aiken have been discussed, it
appears that no thoughtaf another Rail-
road has entered the minds of its citizens.
Especially road bringing tin direct
communication with the far West-a
road which would benefit the town more
than any other. Heretofore the citizens
have been content with one Railroad,
and their attention devoted to improve
ments within the c6rporate limits Of the
town.
Yesterday L heard thatthe S. G. Rail-
road Oompany;was now interesting itself
in a road froma here to the Pine House,
and that soon a proposition would be
made by that Company to, the people Of
Edsefeld and Aiken to this effect: that
If the people would subscribe 5000, 1000 to
q road between Aiken and Ninety Six
the Company would build the road from
Aiken to the Pine House. My informant
was recently in the City of Charleston,
and got his information direct from the
highest officials of the S C. Railroad
Company. 1t is true, that Company has
for several years talked Of building the
portion Of road spoken of, but, that now
it is said it means business" tits TO
be hoped that the information is true. In
my opinion there ismore hope now for
4 railroad to Edgefeld than ever.
In the way OF business our town is
quite dull. The "Glorious Fourth" did
not occasion the circulation of many
greenbacks, though crowds of the cofored
population Hned the town with full in
tent and purpose of !" enjoyins theyself."
They seemed to be perfectly happy para
ding with drum and fife, sweltering in
the sun and firing small cannon in
honor of the day. -
The crops in this section are smaller
than they were this time last year. but
having got rid of the grass are in fine
order and growing vigorously.
1t is thought about one-sixth more
cotton is planted this year than last; but
there is no increase in the area. planted
in corn. We are getting good, rains and
the planters are satisfied with the pros
poets so far.
The Peach crop has not amounted to
much for several years, owing to the
seasons and neglect of planting new
trees, consequently more attention has
been paid lately to the cultivation of
cotton; and it is now demonstrated that
the poor lands of Aiken, with the aid of
fertilizers, will produce cotton, and that
farming can be made profitable here.
Last year one Of our most successful
planters made twenty-seven bales of
cotton on twenty acres Of land, not over
mile from Aiken Town. T.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-07-17
ns- The crop reports from Arkansas

@ The crop reports from Arkansas,
north Mississippi and west Tennessee,
are encouraging. Reports from north Al
ALBANIA are conflicting. The appearance
of the caterpillar is reported in several
sections, also in the prairie region of Mis-
sissippi.
IF BY the death of Thomas Mckee,
Of Allegheny, Pa, annouced few days
since, his daughter, Adelia Mckee, an
only daughter, aged about twenty years,
became thepossessor, by his will. of his
immense estate, estimated at from ST.
5oa. 600 to S2pDo.DGn.