davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

n,lre Logan has 80 far recovered The
"@c'cf l:cl e.rcs tl'at Sic viii Lcgin lcr lee
iur:fs he1t weel;, making brief tour in
Hr~E"2'aLd. Sic .,c;ures en- Gill; At
=. ..2'"; H,%,1 n-2' Monday night.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
j CSIICLS' COURTS.

l.. Z. Aarlcigh was giyen hearing before
I'4ure Brady last evening for committing
%Sssult and battery on ". Kyle, at the Base
Bal Ground yesterday afternoon, and was
iLeG 80 and costs.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

CPECIAL NOTICE ! 1,e1rslgncd
Of County Taxes h@yi"iE 7. s1T'V ~. were
months ago that the Nv Who css
payable at that date, "a a'tIh lie ta$.p'H
paid any attention W o,tIsSrt;0n NIIi,I
tors for their own lrua.sso,lljng 10 y
to enforce payment ace"t"l a,,yer 10 co.:
COS, c,s'' in '''u ten tays after 'H'' ,,
dul .Htes. zoe r. CAHrlN'"
4. GIVEN rvl'
nuy!"S-tf
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
FOR SALE.

FoR SALE
ALARM OF r,a ACRES OF s,,pr1,o,
LAND,
In White Clay Creek HundrcJ v
tie County Delawrre, one miin -fsx f.a tas
town OF Newark, on the New Inndnno dnom 2 lhe
Buildings large, modern, ornanaM,a;H vn ;Hoaq
in perfect order, comprising and
MANSION HOUSE,
FARMERS COTTAGE,
TENANT HOUSE, BARN,
SHEDDING, sTABLING,
WHEAT HOUSE, HOG Horsy
AND YARDS, POULTRY HOUSES vp,,
HOUSE, DAIRY, &C.
Fencing new and substlntiaa Thi, ,,,,
III. y improved and viii pa : fen nor ..,m oa.s
on IL, rice asked iOr it, and i, vnr,br rr ,vll
examination by any che wishing A dHs ds1;.,.
full home surrounded by leautjtnl s"ersm "e,,sa1
and fertile fields, convenient to lns,I sclooI
railroads and all Other c.nt3r
OF modern civilization. ~''''"'
REYNOLDS {
s3- Market Street.
'eS i'-"o Wilmington, Del
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ca THE CATHOLIC CHURCH %
Es- IN THIS CENTURY. ga
LECTURE BY THE HON. \. NJ. KELLEY.
President Of .he
IRISH cATI oLIc CHURCH BENEVOLENT US-
IOSU g., AND MAYOR OF RIcHToSD,
III the Grand Opera House,
o.; MONDAY EVENING, OCT. ETH, 1915.
TICKETS, 20 Cents.
Doors open at O'Clock, Lecture
begins ats.
oct li-iDt
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
/ OHt TIE iLSIESCLg.
SCTLs !LCE TIE ;TGTE AEu r..-L.E
tECRE ILLtS.

LewCs Las Sc1:.c. fever.
seaiC.d Las Lew bakery.
Tie setcLd il.lu4! eXLiiit:,I Of tie La,.-
Iei A1rtLNLGa- sCt.e;y, LAKES pace &,
Laurel. DtI.. Ce,Cltr u. -. il.I -
The Newtown ltcccrd says tLclc Will be
10 Indictments IItftNtCd al TIE COMING
term OF CculJ. iUr Vocation Ci the lOtaI o.
ton law, Ill W CrCestcr cCun.y.
Work las tcln SUSPENDED upon tie Gov
ernmcnt iron pier al lie Delaware Break
water, because Cf Ike giving cut CT the
money appropriated ~ Congress tor thai
purpose.
j. B. Iolles, lag., &ursclyIuan Of I.ocl-
ester. \. I :, II I. recent letter SAYS. dur!Ic
my ranlble las; N.lI.tr v - GeepIy imprt =
sea WIN tie Capabilities Ut tie Easiel!
shore Tor producing 1ILiis, tspecially Tie
pear. IE@t Ht.le 4lrip Z! IulG c4l tupply
nation with lie very U,s; Ol peais ana o.l,r
liuns, "LtEeNtr iu.!y alrrcc.ated.
Mrs. Nancy Na.eLtil.. Wio Llcs near
Cumberland. sd. att4.i.cd ter tie hun
dredih Year III Au"t,.. lar. sac las never
Lad tCtasiLh az ;Le ltc rf ticctLl.tA:C4l
tLrcat " LCtu.e.HliIi Ut JIurt. ease ana pre-
c!s!on al "!.li. TX .celi yc.Ta q .lc: uUls
Aer own "coL.i. al. Ctcut!cs III Atr tIul,
Time hitting ALL .ug saIt, I,s. s,...-
Lln9 III: " GDl .eIs-.i.
Tie IIl.H..c a.r lr.u l.
AutiLlI ~! y. i '..Iu a'''..',.l,,. I.y
aeI'IIiLia. u.MG!s .Ic :fcu. Ile s-e--
100: Lt'N sLu A..c'.,.C"A b..i.4s .re pa
tcLl. H. At,a1., !-lt ".s .,.u ,.u!s-
q 500. li,rr "t.c cl...y ."p q. I.,s. .ov
baE'eT. I.:l', t'ant. Mu., all, i-uUy
dane, Ol N.'.. j.t !a..'r N:i!I..
NO1IS lI.I.i: ti.4. !A1L L.!I.-.L.
LCNIi. ,..L.. E,1,,. -1.-..CL. Il
s-t.e, ,"I, ..,s .,s..,a"..,. ...c l... .!.I,T...
h,oIt !.rl-'- -: "i.. .I!i. ii. ia, 1 i!.l -.
thtt lcl To- Iei4r4lr"n.
Iai.i' ~ .-H.i 4l.,s have I,sl.. j.! lie
IloAi tN = g. l'a'.i u;t.,, ltuU. A-itl. ,...s
icastL.
.cn-tisn ira. ]~s..ce C.. ;.,.t~,.. .v:.i
rcs!- aDCu. a., D!.; T.. Ne,n..,t .l. ~
Molc % ha:!.,..
Lcugl viii l.. A,:.. :... .ar.nA.L..,...
land sG.es -. H. .. ,>.. ,a 81.
1t il ful lt5'd i'Ia ,A,, i...,, ;USt.nrg
loLdCr Ia. I.,i,.. - I,..H,.I.. .,l, 10 Wa.
engage III LC!ing 6 u ,.r... ,.i, +, I.4....,
il LIE ,sA In&he su.,.L.c %lG"I, tn.,"s.
Iar.!ts .H.Ci,s.ta ia tie -. .. :. !. -.
and o,lers !toAlf- cut .ior L4,.c llt,h
LaEG,! =, l1ci .Ct.tir Gu l..U..C tIlth
10 ~ u Iln a stC:E.tr 10 tCLLlct MIh
AalClc. ii .Ce ana !.i4G,. E.a. tys-
lIls VIII tt Jlc Il.ncilai irrIet't.
some .tlH.,L.,n If this y.c.II. ) i.!c ,lon-
luu.Il il. ,LC "A-.I;llG {. Bay :, CO.. IL
ICto'- & iA,c, Writ; ii oiu,d, Ntr.r ,r
Of ic"t 1t.Ut ,C'Lg :.".C. !.
Col. 7. g. lHt::I!cu "! GtHtp tho
sGtCid I,c,..!. u ,Lc CIa1I.ha u'1rt., ~
Tic L litar:ir' q nrc'. cn "Ii.. .,....r.l. y
,t - n n,.-,r I.- ,..,i r,..
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
IICMGRS OF THE PRESS.

Good for a coda handkerchief.
Ole Bull is about farew4lling again.
Ice Is 3 inches thick at Newport. Cob
Dlers ought to be cheap.
An English reporter discovered an auc-
tionccr actually blushing.
Lo,ta took 5000 in Hartford, Tuesday
night. That's Lot;a money.
An Illinois dog has tasted Of tw entv
iour tramps during the past month, and
sill they come.
Col. Anthony, the Kansas editor with a
a pistol bill in his head has resumed work
on tie Leavenworth Times.
Rev. Dong Gong is the name of a
Chinese missionary in Oregon. lie ought
to make a noise in the world.
Lady to waiter: "Don't put that ice into
the goble: with your fingers" Waiter:
Lor, man, l don't mind, my hands are very
warm.
Inc Chicago Journal says that a wo-
man jealousy is confessedly the most
muI"eron' psychological force. known to
humanity.
lie put an enemy in his mouth to steal
away his Trains, Lut tie enemy, after
thorough ard protracted search returned
without ANYTHING.
Frank Moulton likes Titon's ''Problem
OF Lle.' lie las p.id his way in to hear
the lecture three times-once in New Yorl;
once In Brooklyn and once in Boston.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

Ar' Sergeant Ballentine, the distinguish.
CT Eng ism barsss.cr, has been retained to
oe.e"d the prisoner Wainwright, accused
oi numbering Harriet Lane whose body
was recently found cut rp in Parcels in the
prisoners POSSESSION.
Maize Cleo, the singer, La, died of con-
.umption. Size was a useful and iu,cre-t.
ing songstress, but very cid ore. Her
mother was an actress Of the Vaudeville
theatre and, was celebrated for her
beauty.
Mhs Victoria Nohes is not gs,ne 10
marry Mr. Clayton, the English actor, as
has been stated. Miss Victoria will be-
stow Aer Land upon Mr. C,itchctt, the son
'' celebrated London oculist, and linn
SeA f'r;ecn ef great reputation.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

Col. 7. e.. l"c::I!cn VI! drtHtp tho
sctCl4 icc,..!, q ,hc lI"lnhs, uuurt., ~
tic Ii litar:iIf fil,rc'. cn "I!.s ,... 81. y
Of tic Dp"lr, I.r D,'i."-.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
-OTiCE TO DELIEQCLNIS.
AUDlTog's tfFlcE
Sl$ EAST SIXTH sf"AEi'
WIMINGTOS lELAWAHE. \

n VI ~ Il " b4-1-4 ~ \. = i--'A~'
AvDlT0H's rfFlCE
81 EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGToN DELAWARE. :!
Notice is hereby given. BY GiFetr,IluIn I,o "
Finance Committee, that all hlIis nJ uM
City On January LIST. l,,o. nillSl rtpag
or before the first day Of NovellVet w ttAsI
they will be placed in the hands 81 ,,.5sr tM
licitor for objection, BY virtue o. tns. SamI
of the City Charter, which Is as io"n,' wv, n
"If the amount OF said tlii ot A%
within GO days after suc!l l,!eTIm Wsr0l
thereof, it shall be the duty OF lhe .,1 H%V "
said city to issue a warrant oll,Tt," [imt mtNl
said City Auditor, command!liel l"im% nnou
the same with all costs thereon "sSSiif psSi
goods and chattels Of such oNiS, ,"I "IuH Mi
such goods and chattels can DC loGluStn TJtS
said city sufficient to satisfy s''I,' WM "ror
costs. then to levy the same On lt.j .i!r -IyT NJ
or buildings OF such owner l!oIt's|I l!Iii c,Op
such street. as aforesaid. when %G hal hal
or buildings, or any part lh''ttffi., 'tfir ,TT
sold by said City Auditor az ,,., ,.' rSr, "S
upon ten 90, days notice IL wv !"
pers published in said city. ,.,, ,oresi
The bills OF delinqucniS. ma H.. ,,.,ii iVI ir
become overdue, proceedings wa, |,,'ar,ncUt
menccd without delay, un.esa l"'",
made as herein provided, ?, crIrFN,
so,,,n,, "1h'''-N N' Ifty Ar..-
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

pgwELiIc.,sALE I., or CANARY BiRns
L W. stidham q SON., will ser ep'n,N-I ~,
avsIfCH rooms No III E. Fourth .irsI 4, !at
o!cIoct. Ia A., morning. Oct sth ht ~ ,SI
Persons wantin: a good bird shnusll J,rus IN sons
this sale. shouid attend
Optn ii"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

tVR SALE.-The stock and s,,r-
- vel appointed first.class HH,a' Hn.s'es ees GA
city. Wilmington Hotels viii li,e he In tas
Oe. ented by the Centennial. App1v NJ LARGELY
oct iO~" q In KEYNOitS W
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
WANTS.

NANTED-The public to know that !
w Icrger has a ttne stock Of Buial
Robes, Lap Robes and Horse Blankets AID
a tine stock OF first class Halnt>s, FineaA
Plain. 4Dj Shipley street. oct lj-3t.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
NOTIFIES.

NOTICE.-At the last stated Injecting
~ the Managers of the Niln!i: gt2n Say
ings Fund society, it was Oh noIlo,, \
solved to pay to depositor. y yer cent n
annum, calculated monthly, no lllcIfj
being allowed on fractions Of Il month, /
commence at the beginning OF tie nHX'lli
ciai year. and that the Treasurer given
of the increase Of the rate O! n;eTes
least three months before The end olu
year.
WILNINGroS, Sept 20 h, ~, ,.,,,
ALBERT w. SMITH,
sepo0,tf Treasurer ". s. \, scrcF'
nR. WALES, has returned to DIS t
~ dcnce Cor. LigLth and King sttceI>
oct lj-tt.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE.-LOt Of nice ciao-I
L. make room for oysters sn,lr s,aef barrels q
Sept.2+tf n; HWPPlyat
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

nor BEST SWEET CIDER, go to
l. WM. SPEAKMAN,
Oct2l-5t ;U1 King street.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-21

@ .r.r
ri aE-[ a..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

A meeting Of several gentlemen ap~
pointed on the Centennial Commission
was held at Holmes Lyceum in Char
loston, on Friday ovening. Some
discussion took place on the proper
mode of proceeding to organize the
South Carolina part of the exhibition
A resolution was adopted TO issue an
address to the people of the State in
relation to the mottor.ss Nothing else
was definitely determined upon,
1t seems pity that so fine an op-
poriunity to give this scheme favor-
able Impulse as the late fair here was
not taken advantage Of A great
many products and articles of q dis
tinctive character were on exhibition
that would have graced the centennial.
We suppose that five hundred could
have been sorted out, procured, az
ranged and held ready for shipment.
This opportunity is lost. 1t will not
como again. Besides, the commits
sloncrs might have felt the pulse, con-
suited with representative mon, fixed
up programme and given the whole
push forward. But it was not dono.
Columbia Register.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25
South Carolina and ISiissiispippi.

The Washington Capital says that
Mississippi is to bo congratulated, for
sho is once moro FREQ State. Whats
ever sorrow or joy the various results
of the recent election may carry to
oliques and parties, tho final omanci-
patton of Mississippi from tho rule of
tho carpet baggor may bo regarded as
national blessing. TO Mr.. Lamar
moro than any other man tho country
is indebted for tho rehabilitation of
this State. With tho constitution in
ono hand and tho olive branch in tho
other, ho has mot tho Radicals of the
South and tho Radicals of tho North;
he has by prccopt and example taught
bis own people the lesson of patience
and long suffering; he has laborcd
earnestly, conscicntiously and success
fully to restrain tho fiery natures of
his constituents, and has kept them
from decds of violence under tho most
provoking treatment, whose OCCASION
al commission has heretofore given
their onemies somo colorado grounds
for tho assertion that Mississippi is
the least law abiding State in tho
country. Tho white men Of Mississip-
pi declined to enter into combinations
with either the carpet baggor or the
nogro politician. They bidcd their
timo and endured wrongs at tho hands
OF their former. slaves and men who
camo from tho North with no other
aim than to tatton upon thoir sub
stance, oppross thom and malign
them. At last tho negro himself
arose to some appreciation of tho situ-
alton; tho moro Intelligent cast their
political lot with those whito mon
whose interests wcrc identical with
their own, and another year will see
this grgat State striding on to pros
perity. ;
Tho case Of Mississippi is tho case
of South Carolina. South Carollnians
have the same motive for thro wing of
the yoke Of tho spoilor, and the Lord
OF Hosts will givo thom q leader
Thoro are mon in South Carolina Just
as able and just as patriotic as Mr..
Lamar, and they must como to the
front in the next campaign.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25
EaYpr Az THE CrNrENnrA1-Esnuunt ut nt

% EaYPTAF THE CENTENNTAL-Egypt,
it would appear from all accounts, is
preparing for brilliant show at our
Centennial exhibition. Over two hun.
drod persons will be sent over, and
those will include representatives of
every department. of native life; there
will be a band of genuine Bedouins
from Arabia Potr@a; tho reprosonta4
tive animals of the county, including
camcls, and dromedarics, will be OK
hibitcd; water from the Milo and Red
Sea will be brought over in tanks,
and the primitive processes of irrlea-
ton and cultivation will bo explained
and illustrated with nativo agricul-
tural implements! tho manufacturers
and antiquities of tho country will bo
fully represented; learned scribcs will
exhibit tho process of writing in Ara
bic on parchment; merchants and
husbandmon will exhibit tho products
of town and country, while the intc-
rior life will DO illustrated in detail;
soldiers will display tho uniform of
tho Turkish army; an Arabic band
will perform tho national music; and,
what will be of moro interest than nil
to the crowd, o troop of dancing girls
will illustrate tho recroations and di-
versitios Of the harom. A marvellous
show it will be, indeed.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

IN an article on tho Presidential
election, tho New York Sun says that
the next campaign will be largely in
fuenced by the character Of the can
didates. The elections of this year
have made a terrible slaughter of as
pirants. The editor fancies that the
name at tho head of each tckot will
turn out to be one not now much
spoken Of. At all events, according
to tho prccodents, tho man who is
successful at the ballot boxes is pretty
sure to be one whose prctonsions have
not been hawked around the country,
but somo fresh, unobjectionab!e, in
spring name that may be taken be-
forehand as in some sort presaging
victory.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

-thcse for instance, of Stuart, Co
piey, Trumbuil, West, Alston, Sully,
Neagle, Ellict,a Cole. These, as we'll
as the works offered by living artists,
will be passed upon by the committee
of selection, who will visit for the
purpose, New York, Boston, Chica~
60, and other leading cities, in order
to prevent the needless traneporta~
tion to Philadelphia of works of Art
not MP to the standard of admission.
A large number of orders and fra~
ternities have signified their inten-
ton to hold gatherings at Philadel
phia during the period of the exhi-
bition. Among those which may
be enumerated, are the Grand Lodge
OF pennsylvania, Independent o. der
of Odd Fellows, the Grand Encamp,
ment, Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, Grand Lodge, United States,
independent Order of Odd Fellow;
Grand Commandcry knights Tenn
plars; Grand Army of the epublic;
Presbyterian Synod; Caledonian Club
Portland Mechanic Blues; Welsh
National Eistedfodd; Patriotic Order
Sons of America; California Z)uaves
ofSan Francisco; an International Re-
gatta; the Life Insurance Companies;
National Board of Underwriters;
State Agricultural Society; 2nd In>
fantry, N. G. of California; Philadol,
phia Conterene, Methodist Episcopal
Church; Cincnnatti Society; Califor~
MIA Pioneer Society; American Den.
tai Convention; Catholic Total Absti-
nenco Union Of America; Independent
Order of B'nai BERTH: National AL
umni Association; Salesmen's Asso,
citation; 5th Maryland Regiment;
American Pathological Society; NAL
ster's Association Of the United States;
Army IF the Culnbe rand; Humboldt
Monument Association; Board of
Trade Convention; International Ty-
biographical Congress; Rifle Assoca-
ton of the United States; Centennial
Legion; Philadelphia County Medical
Society; international Medical Con
gress; O:d Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of Philadelphia.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

Rcdfold, of tho Cincinnati Cons
mercial, says Of the Mississippi cloc-
ton:
The result is astonishing. I would
not have believed that so many COL
orcd poopIe could havo been got to
vote the Democratic ticket as [ have
seen do it here to day.
No forco Of violence or intimidation
was employed. L watched for this
closely, and had the assistance of an
other paTty, but wo jointly and sever
ally failed TO discover anything that
could bo properly called intimidation.
What is tho rosuIt2 TO night, in
Jackson, tho feeling between the rae
COS is bcttcr than it has been in seven
years. The Democrats have carried
tho county and tho State, and arc
overlooking with praise for their "coI-
cred friands,' who voted with them.
Respectfully recommended to the
attention Of those who disagree with
Sam Patch that somo things can be
done as we'll as oters.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

The STATE FAIR.-Wo regret that
our State Fair came so near being q
failure. The Columbia nionNHerald
says: The agricultural and mcchan-
ical State FAIR of 1875 is thing of
the past. 1t is not pleasant duty
to acknowledge that it has not boen
a success-the reason why, becomes
the duty of the directors, officers and
members to discover. The prospec.
tive aid from the State Legislature
the commencement of the second
century, and the fact that 80 accom-.
plishod and gallant q gentleman as
Colonel Tom Taylor is it's president
should, and probably will, stimulate
tho society to now exertions and
greater Successes than any achieved
in the past.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

SEED WHEAT.-A bushel of plump
wheat will contain about 65O,OOO
grains, which if Gown upon an acre of
ground, will give noarly fifteen grains
to every nino square inches. 1fevory
grain sown should grow (and why
should it not if it is perfect and pro
porly sownD there would be ono plant
to every square of three inches; the
plants in fact, would stand upon tho
ground exactly three inches apart
One peck of scod sown equally over
an acre would leave the plants six
inches apart, which would be too thick
for a heavy crop. Two quarts of seed
per acre, placed at even distances,
would give ono plant to every foot,
and if they should tillcr. and spread
rs the whoat plant often docs, the
crop would bo thick enough upon the
ground. An English farmor, Major
Hallet, has sown wheat even more
thinly than this, and has reapod over
sixty bushels of choice, plump grain
to the aero. Thus it is not the guam
tity Of seed sown, but the kind of seed
and tho manner of sowing it upon
which the crop depends.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

WoRTn TESTING Save the tea
leaves for a few days, then steep
them in tin pail or pan for half an
hour, strain through a seive and use
the liquid to wash all vanished paint.
1t requires very little elbow polish,
as the tea acts as a strong detergent,
cleansing the paint from all impuri~
ties, and making the varnish equal to
new. 1t cleans window sashes and
OIL cloth; indeed, any varnish surface
is improved by its application. 1t
washes window panes and mirrors
much better than water, and is cx-
cellent for cleansing black walnut
picture and 10 king glass frames. 1t
will not do TO wash unvarnished
paints with it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

INCIDENTS IN GEoRaEToWN.-On
Monday last tho grand jury of George.
town county found ten indictments,
which woro brought in against the Iato
County Commissioners, James M.
Losscno (colorcd), Horny Joy and
II. 0. Bush, for malfoasanco in Office.
To these indictments they pleaded
guilty. Tho grand jury found truo
bills against tho present County Com
'nissioners, J. Harvey Jones, Joseph
Bush and G.. Rutlodgo, for official
misconduct; also true bills for riot
against w. H. (RedNhoD Jones, J. IL.
Jones, and fifteen others.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

MISS JULIA JAoKsoN,~-One of, rthe
most touching incidents OF the day,
was the action of battle SCARED
veteran, who lad followed Jackson
from the breaking out of the war TO
the end of his career. lie told Dr.
Hoge that he wanted the privilege Of
kissing Jackson's only child, to which
both Mrs jackson and the daughter
consented. The old veteran kissed
the blushing child, and departed, SAL
iSticd that the privilege he had en-
joycd was "giory enough for one
day."-IGichmond Letter to Lynch
burg News.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25

EXPERIENCE TEACmETm-We clip
the following from the Toxas Now
Yorker, and ask our farmers t. cut it
out put it in somo place where they
may SEQ it onco q weok, or, better,
commit it to memory. 1t is tho adj
vice Of an old man who titled the soil
thirty years:
am an old man, upward of threo
score years, during two scores of
which l have boon tiller of tho soil.
[ cannot say that am rich now, but
L havo boon rich, and have all L need;
do not owe q dollar; have given my
children good education, and when
L am called away will leave them
enough to keep the wolf away from
tho door. My experience has tanght
mo that:
l. One acre of land, we'll prepal cd
and manureC, and woll cultivated,
produces moro than two acres VIII ch
receive only tho Same amount of ma,
nure and labor used on one.
2. Ono COW, horse, mulo, shcop or
hog, woll fed, is moro profitable than
two kept on the same amount of food
necessary to keep one we'll.
3. One acre of clover Or grass is
worth moro than two acres Of cotton
where no grass or clover is raised.
4. No farmer who buys oats, corn,
wheat, fodder and hay, as rule, for
ten years can keep the sheriff from the
door in the end.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1875-11-25
NO..Is3.1


= kAyARD!+FThe Richmond. Dispatch
prospecting the Presidential field,
thus speaksi .. +. ~s ~. ...... a.....I
Ofalf tho Eastern Democratic aa.
pirants, Bayard, OF Delaware, Is the
most honorable for his high tone and
spotless character. Ho Is gontle.
man of the very first order. It would
be blessing to the nation to have i'm
tho Presidential chair 80 pure q man,
so elevated n statesman. But in this
day ofav"iliblty there will not DO
wanting obstacles to his nomination.
His State is SO small that when he is
set up, the question will bo raised as
TO how much strength he can bring
with him. And then "LiLtlo Della"
in hcr robes of white and her lovely
charms, will bo brought forth and will
DO admired Of all mon; but they will
say sho is so polite, 80 delicate, sire
can't stand the rough usage of u cams
paign, and can't give her son send
off that will carry him far on tho
track.
In addition to this, wo fear Senator
Bayard too much "wcars his Heart
upon his sleeve" and has too littIo
command Of his oloquencc. Tho. Q is
no such good luck as having him for
President. Tho very fact of his havs
ing won tho Southcarn heart is almost
tantamount to frightening tho North
orn pocket book -wo bog pardon, tho
northern soul, wo should have said.