davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
2oftry.
UEATIIEK BLOOM.

HEATHEA bLOoH.
When autumn breezes crisplI blow,
And autumn suns are mell'u,
" hen maple leaves begin to glow,
And all the woodland spac show
Their pomp of red and yellow.
drop my knitting on NV Knees,
fold nv hands together,
And far beyond the map'S trees,
And tar across the rolling sSas,
Ismell The moorland heather.
The purple heather, blown about
Ey warm winds % ihe border
Al what memories blossom OUT,
what ordered thought. are put to rout
In trcmulouo dIsordtr,-
Ey lust color in the air,
An atmOsphe ic g'amor-
That spite of wrinkles AMI gray hair'
Has thrilled old heari-beat- unaware
With new and noisy clamor.
First lovers SWEET Ii came to me
In breezy autumn W Gather:
Across the moor the " ind swept free,
VAIN ehouc the eun where and he
knee-leep in the heather.
A waving, fragrant sea, II spr'ad
All round Ia purple sPlendor
White clouds went sailing ovel head,
Ajax wa, eoarIng, when he SAID
81 lore y0a," low and tender
WONDERED dumb. with glad SURPRISE
Could | have heart hun CLEARLY
He SAW the blieefu colo, lie,
lie drew me, kI-iug lips and eyes
You kuou lore you dearly!
And earth and sky seemed echoiny
Tnosc word. of sweetest meaning;
The blackrock trillel them on the wing,
The very blossoms seemed to ring,
hlle, on his bosom leaning,
/ built the airy towers that youth
Can ft-hIOn 50 -uDllmely;-
Nor Il canned how love would end in rutt
Tor Joy that had no root IN truth,
And hope That died untlmely.
HIS grave was made long years ago
Eenealh bis English willows:
For me The scarlet NAPLES glow,
And evermoIe between us flow
The WIDE Atlantic pillows.
Nv life has had It's share Of gam
No less perhaps than loses,
It's pleasure has alloy of pam,
But happily have learned to train
Some flowers around my crosses.
And still, when maplc-bpughs are red
In breezy autumn weather,
Once moic the muprlanh ways | trc;ll;
OlCr moe | hear She words he said
That LAY amongst the heather.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

BRINE THAT WILL PRESERVE Butter A
1EAR.-A Among the many devices 70,
ke'plng butter in Il manner that preserves
the fresh rosy favor of new. with all s
sweetness. is the following from the dutch
ess Farmer, which is said to be entirely
successful:
" 10 three gallons of brine strong
enough to bear IN egg, add quarter of a
pound OF nice white sugar and one table
Spoonful of salpeter Boil the brine, and
when it is cold strain careful w. Max
your butter into rolls. and wrap each
separately in clean white muslin cloth.
tying up vii a string. Pack large i.r
full. weigh the butte down. and pour the
BRINE until it is submerged. This will
keep rally good hurtrr perfectly sweet
and fresh for a whole year. b. careful
to MOI put upon ice butter that You wish
to keep for any length of time In SUM
mer when the heat will not admit OF but
ter being made into rolls, pack closely
in small jars. and using the same brine,
allow it to cover the butter TO depth of
At least four inches. This excludes the
.ir. and answers very nearly as we'll AS
he first method suggested.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
Hints.

Fence rows around orchards as well AS
vegetable gardens are often infested with
poison wv and other woody weeds, which
soon encroach upon the grounds if not
DESTROYED. The best plan for killing all
such is to take the fence up altogether.
where practicable. and after moving the
tops of and burning, pillow deeply; TINS
will soon destroy them if followed persls-
tentlv
If Won have an old field completely run
out and nothing to manure 1t with, turn
in rs many sheep as it will carry, and IN
four wears that field will be ready for the
scvthe again. and the sheep will pay their
way while they are doing the work. Ii
You have runs or swales in your fields. put
a deep ditch through them, and dump In
your surplus rocks and stones.
If YOU have a good wood lot, cut clean
and keep out the cattle. If YOU have an
old orchard. dying, scraggy and unsl@rtly,
cut down all such trees as are past all
hope, take the dead wood from the remain
der, dig around the crown. turn IN the
sheep. and in three years you Will be sur
prised at the growth Of wood and fruit
Old pastures may be renewed by cutting
off the brush, etc. a little below the sur
face, burning them, and spreading the
ashes. Then 90 over the ground with Il
heavy. sharp toothed harrow. and tear up
the surface. spread some lime and top
dress with the >crapings of the stables anu
wards, SOW some fresh seed and roll. n
mixture of six pounds of timothy, four
no,,nds each Of rel and white clover may
| be used.
Stacks of grain or hay should be we'll
tonned off or matched; the fodder saved
will pay the CO st.
Grain in the granary is safe if the gran
arv is secure one. Thrash AS soon as
rnSsible. whether the grain be sold or not
Some think it will pay to hold grain anoth-
or year. That may be we'll for those who
can afford it. but if one is in debt and Dor
rowing money to hold grain. it is well &c
think twice and count up the cost in inter
st. To pay interest on Il debt and lose
interest on money in bank, or idle Cane
grain is money!, is simply paying double
| interest.
The oat stubble should be plowed as soor
as harvested. so as to start the sheller
uran into growth. No more blowing is
needed. Keep the surface cultivated OIL
narrowed This will kill Thousands o
weeds from newly dropped seed. BY keep
inc the surface mellow. the bottom is KEEP
from becoming too dry and hard.
If lime is spread upon an oat stubblt
which is to be sown to wheat, and clovel
in the spring. it should not be drawn from
the kiln until the ground is plowed. wher
it can be dropped ut once on the field II
heaps of one bU~hrl two rods apart eacl
way This will give exactly forty bushrl
per acre. which is very fair dressing. Thu
first shower will Stake the lime and caus
it to fall into a fine powder. when it ma,
be spr, ad evenly in a square, one rod eacl
way from the heap, with long HANDLED
, shovel II his is by far the easiest way o
handling lime. - .lyriru1turiI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPrONS-Want of appetite rising of food aud
wind from the stomach acldty of the stomach. heart
burn drynesS and whitenesS of the tongue III the
morning. of distesion in the stomach and bow
els sometimes rumbllng and costlVenesS. which
occasionally interrupted by diarrhoea; paeness of
the urine. The mouth is claInmy. has a or bit
ter taste Other FREQUENT SYMPTOMS are waterbrnrh
palpltatlon of the nea-t heaoa and disorders ~ the
senses. seeing double etc. There Is A"Aera debility
lan1uor AMI aversion to melton: Detection OF the
spirits d s.llrbed sleep an Frightful dreams
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

SALT FOR IIoGs--I have seen salt fed
to hogs for fifty years; and in the last
twenty years have fed many heavy hogs.
angling from 800 to 600 pounds net |
ee'i them all literally with salt; have
never lost one, nor has any one been sick
IN hour. These hogs have been f,tted in
\ close pen. and their principal food was
corn meal made into dough. This don"h
have sailed 1T least cnce day Some
lim's my hogs would fail to clean out
their trough; in that case | would put :.
handful of salt into my bucket, with some
water. pour it into their trough. and they
would lick it up with much relish. H.
edition to salt. | feed Goals from the
tove- | make a regular custom to feed
co,ls, and it is astonishing what II quantity
A hog will eat. and how healthy and 70
bust it will make him Let the hogs have
plenty of salt and charcoal, and We shall
hear less of the cholera
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
GOOD EVIDENCE.


CISCINSATI. Nov, 26, le.2.
Mr.. II. K. STEVENS:
Dear Sir The two bottles of NE-ETINE furnished ne
by Your has used with great benefit. + y
long time she has been troubled with dizziness and
costlveness these troubles entirely removed
by the of NEGETINF.
She ais troubled with dyspepsia and general de
blllty, and has been greatly benefited.
THOMAS GILMORE.
21.. Walnut Street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
ALL DISEASES OF TIE BLOOD.

If VEGETINE will relieve pain cleanse. purify and cure
such Diseases the patient to perfect health
after trying different physicians many remedies sun
years 1t not conclusive proof. If You are a
sufferer you be cured? Why II this medicine per
forming such great cures? 1t works in the blood III
the circulating tiuid 1t truly be called the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of disease origin
ates III the blood; and medicine that does not act
directly upon it. to purify and renOvate has any Just
claim upon public attention.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

How THE BAvAMANs SEASON Hay
The Bav;,rians have a singular but very
luxurious WY OF seasoning their hay. A
stake five feet long is stuck in the ground
then three sticks are nailed crosswayS on
it; when the hay is partly dry they make
stacks of it on these cross sticks, and the
sticks keep the heart of those small hay
cocks open and airy, and the hay is dried
without any further trouble. All Of them
have two hav-riggins on the field; when
ore is going to the barn the other is being
filled. thus saving much time. AS soon
rs the empty team comes back the cattle
are hitchcd to the loaded one.-SufoH
County Journal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

CHRISTIAN CoURTEsY.-A correspon-
dent Of the Christian at Work gives the fol-
lowing: " While riding in the cars one
day with one hitherto chiefly known to ME
by his reputation as benevolent Christian
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
WHAT KNOW ABOUT VEGETINE.
SOUTH BosToS, May 9. 1870.
II r STFyESs ESQ

SOUTH BosToS, May 9. 1870.
II. Il. STEVENS Esq
Dear Sir-I have had considerable experience with
the EEGETINE. For dyspepsia general debility and
impure blood. the NE6ETISE ls superior to anything
which have ever used. / commenced taking NEGE-
about the middle of last winter and after using
few bottles. it entirely cured me of dyspepsia, and
my blood never good condition ae at the pre-
sent time 1t will afford me pleasure to give fur
Their particulars relative to what KNOW about this
good medicine to who Will call or address me al
my residence $50 Athens street
Very respectfully.
MONROE PARKER.
:ssh Athens street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

CHEESE FRrTTERs.-Slice thin a half
dozen large, tart apples. and prepare as
many thin slices of cheese. Beat up one
or two egg, according to the quantity re-
quired, and season high with salt, mustard
and a little pepper. Law the slices of
cheese to soak for few moments in the
mixture then put each slice between two
slices of apple. sandwich style. and dip
he whole into beaten eggs, then fry in hot
butter. ike oysters, and serve very hot.
These fritter> are an addition TO any
breakfast table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
Gained Fiftn3n Pounds of Flesh.


SOUTH BERWICK, Me, Jan. l., 1sl2.
II. II. STEVENS, Esq:
Dear sir 1 have had dyspepsia y its worst form for
the last and have hundreds OF dollars
worth of medicine without obtaining any relief In
September last | commenced taking the NEGErINE,
since which time my health has steadily improved
My food dlgests we'll. and have gained fifteen
pounds OF flesh There several others Il this place
taking the NEGEIINE, all have obtained r ellef.
Gon trUlY,
THOMAS + MOORE.
Overscer of card room. Portsmouth Cos Mills
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

To CAN ToMAToEs.-Be sure they are
perfectly fresh and ripe; immerse them Il
minute or two in scalding water-in An
OK muzzle if You have one; remove the
skin. put the pulp into colander to drain,
then put in the preserving kettle and boil
till Just done; Il minute too long will make
the seeds give out their bitter flavor; put
It once in cans and seal. If these direc-
lions are followed. you may have toma-
.oes all winter as fresh as though just
rom the vines Rural NeW Yorker.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
MONTPELIER. VT
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
X. II. + ID DY
TOROF PATEN L :
For Inventions. Trade Marks or Designs,

No 70 STATE ST OPPOSITE kIIEY ST. Boston,
After extensive practice If upwards Of thirty
to Patents the nIted States, alst
Britain. France and other fureIgn countries.
caveats, specific Assignments and all papers
Patents executed reasonable terms. with dispatc
hes made t. determine the Validity and utility
II Patents of Inventions. and legal and other adv
rendered in all matters touching the Colies
the claims Of any patent furnished by ren,ittng one
iOllar. Assignments rec 'rttrd III WASHINGTON.
NJ agency the United States possess superior
ficlll' obtaining Patents the
ten ability of inventions.
All necessity "t IA journey {" Washington to procure
a patent and the usual great de y there here
save! inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
| REGARD Mr.. Eddy # the most capable an /
successful practitioners with whom have had ufc ial
Intercourse.
CHARLES MASON, Cumm'r of Patents
have no hesitation in assuring inventors tl.N
not employ man more conpe ent and tru stw,r
and capabe of putting their applications in a fo
for them early and favorable consderati
at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE Late Comm'r of Patents"
Mr. r. H. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents having been successful Ill al
most every case. such unnistakabe proof of great
talent and ability on his Part leads To recommend
ALL inventors To- apply To- him 10 procure their PATENTS
as they be of having the faithful atten
ion BESTOWED on their cases, and at very
rhar -es- JOHN TAGGART.i
Boston. Jan. l. 1s.5. F1yl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

Potash IN WHEAT-Whv is it when
growing wheat OF rye is being struck with
rust. that a little plot here and there where
logs or brush have been burned
to ashes, will be bright and free from the
attack of rust? Because the growing
plants employ potash and silica not only
to rive stiffness and ri@idity to the straws,
but to form, as it Vert, u CLASSY coat of
mail over the surface of every leaf. CLONE
and straw to fortify the tender and delicate
parts against the attac of spores that are
Hosting in the o-phcrc. We all know
how readily Substances in the atmosphere
are turned away when they come in con
tact with CLASSY surface. Potash and
sand are the essential elements of glass
The roots Of growing plants have the
power to employ the sharpest sand and
potash to form 4 thin. elastic. CLASSY COW
cring which is spread over the surface to
exclude moisture. and to repel any attack
of fungus.-Iracti"a' Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
APPRECIATION.

CHAKIT>Io>, Mass. March Il, lS4
II X. SIEvESs
This Is ',rtlfv that have u.s. Your Blood lrc
laratlon tNEGfrINk III my family for 5-Ncral years
and thluk that s.r'tuIi tankrruH- nIn rs 81
Rhrnna'Ir affections, II cannot Toe cXcclled, and
blood purifier 4;Ii .r nI.il II l. the best thlu-
used: and II used almost every thing al
,leerfully recommend II t. amy nee. # such
Iutd!cIie.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. \. \. DI\SNokE.
II ku--.l street.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

TO OBTAIN FRUIT FROM BARREN TREES.
A correspondent of the dmcrtcN iJri-
rWturiSt says -
wish to describe to You 4 method of
making fruit trees bear that Numbered
on. Some fifteen years ago had n small
apple tree that leaned considerably. |
drove Il stake by it, tied a string to a limb
and fastened it to the stake. The next
wear that limb blo~somed full AMI not
another blossom appeared on the tree. and
rs Finn Bunker saws. " 1t sot me a-think
mo-" AM came to the conclusion that
he string was tight that it prevented
he zap returning TO the roots: consequent
V it formed fruit buds Having Il couple
If pear trees that We're large enough to
bear but had never bl"s~omeh, took II
coarse Irvine and wound it several time :
Ground the tree nj, we the lower limbs
and tied it rs TIGHT As | rould The next
spring all the top above the cord boss mcd
IL white AS Il sheet. and there was not Il
blossom below where the cord was tied. |
have since tried the experiment on several
trees almost with the same result. think
it Il much better way than cutting oft the
roofs. In early summer, say June or July
wind a strong Irvine around the tree, or :,
,lnrle limb. and tie it. the tighter the
better. ana You will be pleased with the
result; tie next winter or spring the cord
may be taken off.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22
II A r VINE.
Y 4 IT, Els Il ENEU -.

I l.. II I, The ma1he f.! liz hun an seal Uik,
sugar lead. nitrate silly any tlis HAT viii i
he heath It cause. the hair grow ur'n ald
Premature decay StoIs and prevents tie lar Il,
reud Of fhe hairs a d'eay cnr, i' andra H
al al S dse1 B 4 tnt sc1 , and as Hair nr-lf :
certificates: -" i''@s d." -'''- -
N Nor CouTisr oct.ter ISIS Tie Hair vne
IS the greatest thing IL the market
Gloversvile Standard. y Y Iulv ls5s II = leases
who have used il. and they many
trea masSn STAT s says The HaT ti!e I'D r
been off for years, ard thankful
The Vermont Union Of April L. lis saws: III, Hs.r
me Is preparation OF superior properties
,I Hon; ! P auckland; H"ly"ke. Mass Head II.
Use of two bottles
L. Blake. Holyoke, Mass Head on tof, lali lar
growing finely used three bottles row IN III t..-t
j. 7 Mckenzie. Hair Dresser. Island T,1d. w.
January Ia; Pleas send ne 'I.e dozen l'.~ o. -
did some good cures
J9I ,,, VI, Mil!plas Hair nresse fle vr,e
III ,uilt - a; lnE Well " 18th the HAIR NlI'
he DIS IS m M Tn R !, L hay INT i
II lew tunes. Please send ne NOR, by eNI res
b French, Glover. VI. writes February L. IA
aSf aTttt n9lnher of Hair Rest"r4tiYeS - r.
mat will do it Please send ~" bottles Ha:- Ia
sent like very much I used On, hottie Iyf,f
' ore 81 my friends have the otheT Il has -,
tare icy hair Please send me two bottles NOR =
TRY IT. AND Yor WILL Use NO o7HFH
Ask your drucrists ard merchants f,,r Il or g
10 NE lor trial bottle: S150 for bottles
Address c W. RICHARDSON. Fsrrs'.f
George c. Goodwin Boston Ms. wholesale ASH
for New England
e. Beware of imitation The genuine is Tut =.
inks. with cut of female on the wrarIer.
so For sale in Montrelier by Batcom De, = ard "
Marshfeld. G. & F, Wooster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

WINDOW GARDFNING.-SOcic for pro-
noting this beautiful art have been estab-
lished in England. There has recently
been an exhibition of these por,urts at
Westminster Abbey. the Earl of Shafts
bury distributing the prizes. Why not
something of this kind in America. Here
and there a tasteful person adorns the
window with a cluster of fllch-ias or Tcra-
NUNS; but why not have our streets
lined wi h floral beauty? We may not
have yards in which to cultivate plants,
but we all have window stills. A method
zeal and organized effort would make our
brick walls blossom into Paradise. 4
box shovelful Of rich eartl, 4 few
shrubs. bought OF solicited. and a Christian
desire TO - consider the lilies of the Held"
might bring thought of heaven even into
Wall street. LambrequinS and Savre ware
and penclled porcela n are pleasant in a
window, but 4 flash of gladiolas. petunias
por,ulaca>, verbrnas. and trumpet-crerpers
on the wall would make it seem as though
the River of Beauty from under the throne
were rolling down the street and dashing
its spray clear up to the window case
at Work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-09-22

ICr IloUsEs.-lce is luxury rarely
lndulged in by Il large MAORI Y of farmers
tnd yc they can have it in abundance ut :;
small cost. 1t requires no extensive
structure, AMI the lalo of securing tn
crop is comptl lively tritling. A house L
feet square and ten feet HIGH is larrr
enough to hold summers supply for an
ordinary family. 1t may be built in the
toughest manner, and of the cheapest
material. Provide for drainage withon
admitting air at the bottom. Law rails
scantliny. or anything of the kind clos.
together on the ground, till III" splce be
tween with sawdust, and cover over the
rails an inch deep. Cut the blocks of ice
Ill the same size, SO they will pack nicely
Pack them in closely as possible, leaving
q space all around between the ice and
walls of the hon>e of not less than fifteen
inches, which must he filled with >;tw,tlSt
well packed. AS the ice pile is built up
cavities caused by broken and irregular
blocks should be filled with pounded ice
After the pile is built up eight feet high
cover over the top with -nwdu>t. avout Il
foot deep. and the work is Il ne The
supply can be made to last much longer
by pouring water owes the pile after it is
bull up, and Fl, Ell - the who'e into :,
solid III s. A cold ni"ht must be chosen
or this work. Bank up earth all around
he OUTSIDE. and pack it well, and the root
should project beyond the banking to pre-
won't WASHING 1t away. The house may
have a door above and below in the north
gable end. for convenience. 4 pond of
i've hundred square feet surface is amply
sufficient to fill such a house, and almost
any farmer can provide such pond when
he is distant from natural sources These
are all tn" directions necessary for build
nc and filling IN Ice house, unless YOU
are aristocratic. In that case, expcnd Just
a. much money on tn" house as YOU please
but your ice vi i'll keen, no better. and will
not he a whit colder lhrn that taken from
The cheaper on Sc. A word of caution is
necessary 10 hose who are not accustom
ed to taking ice out ola house in summer.
Be careful to cover up the ice again will
the sawdust, and keep the house closed
Carelessncss will waste much more than is
| ed.-OhiO Farmer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

Passengers l'y Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No l.
Passengers by M. i connect with Day
Train. on South Carnlina Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, &c., and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

He DIDN'T CARE.-A newly mar
ried couple from somewhere down
the Lancing Road, says the De-
troit Free Press, were riding in n
Grand River car, yesterday, and
the groom insisted on holding the
brides hand in his big, red paw.
ooh! no, DON'T" she said, as she
jerked her hand away.
ooh! luv, let me hold your hand,
jest for ten minutes?" he pleaded.
"Shoo! Don't you see they are
looking at us?" she whispered.
"They are, eh!" he replied, look
ing up and down the cor. "NVall,
now, I'm going to put my arm
around ye, and if any fellow in
this car dares to spit crooked, I'll
get up and mop the floor with
him until I wear him out UP to the
shoulder blades!"
His arm encircled her, and the
other passengers looked as solemn
as if they were on their way home
from q funeral.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, S. G.. April l, 1879.
DASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il. daily, Sundays excepted by the
following schedule:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

North and South, and water line conncc-
tions ria Portsmouth. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to all principal
points. Pullman slcepcrs.
JAS. ANDERSON. Gen. Supt.
y. PorE, Gen. P,lss. and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03

TheJ man who tried to enforce
conjugal obedience with cowhide,
subsequently remarked, as he put
q fresh piece of court-plaster on his
nose, that he had q wife who
couldn't be beat anywhere.
The Civil Rights Bill doesn't
worry Washington County, Indiana,
much. There isn't one negro in
the whole County.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-03
Coming Revolution,

no not be frightened, it only means
~ that great change is to take place
in tho Cigar business Of Columbia. PER
RY 4 SLAWSON are preparing for it, by
rushing of Cigars ut prices that startle
oil who call; but
''Ye little stars, hide
Your diminished rays" March 2e