davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08
Mormon COurtship.

Ok Saturday a Mormon by the name Of
Fulmer, who had been chosen among the
faithful to go on mission 10 Arizona,
called upon Brigham Young.
" Married ~ queried the Prophet.
"Not any said Fulmer, DER whose
brow forty odd years had left their i'm
print.
Must marry, Brother Fulmer, before
you 20 to Arizona to build up the King
dom"
Don't know anybody who will have
me. " was the reply.
IN find some one. Do you know
Brother Brown in the Seventeenth Ward !?
Well, he has several daughters; you 90
to Brother Browns and tell him | want
YOU to marry one Of his daughters"
Fulmer lett and obeyed counsel to the
letter. Knocking at the door, he was adj
mitted by Brother Brown, who, upon
learning what was wanted, called in his
several daughters TO be selected from.
Fulmer taking his choice, Brown told the
girl to get ready in fifteen minutes. IN
do as you say, dad, " was her meek reply,
as she walked out.
50 That's the way raise my daughters :;
Y they disobey, there's war in camp"
The wedding festivities take place to-
night.-.SaH Lake TrtbuHe.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08
The TOrnadOes in Missouri and In.
diana.
ST. CHARLES, Mo.

ST. CHARLES, Feb. %.
About $50 o'clock this evening our
city was visited by a most terrible tor
nado. At the hour named dark clouds
came sweeping down from the south
Rain began to fall, followed by hail
In a moment dark yellow streaks
were observed following in the
course of the clouds. A noise as loud
as thunder was then heard, and in the
twinkling of an eye the tornado was upon
us. The heavens were shut out by the
debris of wrecked buildings, which filled
the air SO that nothing could be discerned.
The roar of the wind was appalling, and
every one paralyzed by fear The dura-
ton of the tors ado could not have been
longer than half of minute. AS
soon as it subsidized the people began to
venture out. The sight that met their
eyes was such as to make the
stoutest heart quail. The main street of
our city, from Water street to Clark,
distance of some twenty squares, was
filled with bricks, porches, signs and the
debris of destroyed buildings The loss
of life has not yet been ascertained. SO
tar two bodies have been taken from the
ruins of the gas works, James Gosney
and his little son; both were found in the
retort house under one of the massive re-
torts. The child was closely clasped in
the arms of its father Both bodies were
crushed so as to be unrecognizable
ST. Louis, Feb. IS.
Later advices from st. Charles state
that the damage by the tornado yesterday
was much exaggerated; but it is still be-
lieyed to be heavy, probably from $780,
900 to $l50,000. The remains of George
Linebur, boy, were found in the debris
this morning, making three persons killed
by the storm. Abou. twenty persons were
injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08

DIR. LYMAN BEEcfgR once said "A
great many professed Christians have 70
other iaea of religion than that II is the
means Of getting TO Heaven when they
die. As 10 doing anything for God while
they live, 1t does not enter into their plans.
! tell YOU, my brethren, ] do not believe
there is one in 500 of such professors tina,
will reach Heaven; for there is magma
nimity in true religion that Is above all
such contemplate meanness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08
International Smday.SchOol Lessons.

FIRST QUARTER OF 1875.
Mar. IL Absalcm's Rebellion 2 sam. XIV. ia.
Mar. 10 Absalom's Death..... 2 Sam. xviii S433
Mar. 70 Review. ....................
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08

He who is false 20 present duty breaks
4 thread in the loom, and viii see the
defecs when the weaving Of lifetime is
unroiled. ta %. .}lH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08

THERE seems to he quite revival
III the iron trade in Cleveland, Ohio. Most
OF the mills are now II work.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-08

THE way for I, desolate old bachelor 10
secure better quarters is to take a I" better
half"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
POSTING THE HooKs. :
LOOKING the Verdict In The Face,
(Philadelphia Times, independently

i. (Philadelphia Times, Independently
And what isqthe lesson Of Ohio and
Indiapa2 The result in those States
gives the Democrats the prestige of vic
tory OHIO has not spoken for Hayes;
sue has been'held as byl hooks of trip
pie steel from plauging into the Tilden
fold. Her7nominal qmsjorily has none
of the symbols of success none of the
clarion notes of triumphant party ad
vancing to final victory. It is rescue
from death-nothing more. Indiana,
on The other side, comes with. theoiDspi.
ration of a decisive victory in doubt.
ful State, and it tbreathes its life into the
tens ef :housaudssof doubtful voters.--
It's electrical, and stlie disjointed, aim.
less mass of Democracy ofjTnesiay in
Pennsylvania, is to-day1a solid phalanx,
eager for battle, with many recruits sur
ging into its lines and countless squa IS
of Republican camp followers already
mapping out the way into the baggage
and commissary departments Of the now
hopeful enemy. Wefegard the hitherto
doubtful States Of Nes York, Isdiana,
connecticut and Oregon as made ahso
lutely certain for Tilden bv the voice Of
the October elections, while New Jersey
and Pennsylvania, reasonably sure fol
the Republicans with any current ir
their favor, are transferred 10 the list o.
doubtfn, helds and must be won in The
flame of battle for either side Look
ing dispassionately over the entire lis,
lof States in the light of the results il
October, we classify them as fellows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
About Your Pulse,


Every person should know how to, as
certain the state of the pulse :. then by
comparing it with what 1t Is when be is
ailing, he may have some idea OF the ur-
gency Of the case. Parents should know
the healthy pulse of each child, since now
and then person is born with a pecp.
lisrly slow or fast pulse, and the very
case in hand may be of such popularity.
An infants pulse IS l40; child OF Asev-
en- about 80. and from twenty to sixty
years it is 20 beats a minute, decliuine
to so. at four-score. A healtAful grown
persons beats 70 times every mipute =
At sixty, II the pulse. always exceeds
10, there is disease. the machine work
ing itself out, there is disease OF H.
aammation somewhere. and the body-is
feeding on itself, as In consumption,
when the pulse is quick. .,,s 60
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24

L +
Professor Hammond, Of New York,
relates many instances of Instinct In ami,
mails: IF the entire brain be removed
fromaa frog, the animal will continue to
perform those functions which are i'm.
medialely connected with the mainte.
nance OF life. If the web betwcsp the
toes is pinched, the limb is Immediately
Withdrawn. Ii the shoulder he scratch.
ed with nee,lle, the hind, foot, of the
same side is raised to remove the, jnstfp.
ment. II the animal is held up ny one
foot it struggles. lfit IL plaeedabai
back, a position to which frogs object,
it at once'tdf6s over oniiits 5bellya II
one foot is held flrmlysiBith ar,pair3yg
forceps, lhs frog iendeavors o,,draB. it
away. II unsuccessful, 1t places the
other foot against the instfument ana
pushes conyulsiyely TO remove It. Not
succeeding It writhes the Whole bedy
from,side to side, and ai@ays. lin asrfors
ward iirection.ii All thes0 e1aa GO
mereicomplieate1 mptions, are psrfoymr
ed by the decapitated alligator, ] have
frequently seen tie headless body oof 'the
ra,!lssnake coil itsell into threatening
attitude, and, when il iritatsd, STRIKE its
'bleeding trunk against the ofenaiBk
toiyn Onone uUcasiongnteainSi engn
the Western plainsybad .dsespitalsdegs
Of these reptiles With ybis ivlip, and,
when bending down TO examine Il more
carefully, be VAS struck ftilEim the fofe-
head SO powerful was the shock to
his nervous system that 8Gl tainted And
remained unconscious for three imiuatss.
historian IN, lsies ahat II Hipef
whose head had been cut ,ef, moved d.
termipedly toward its hole in the wall" "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24


From Belgravia,
There it lies, a little shoe
Only that, at least to you. ......-f, ......,
Just such others, six or more, ....r -.-..
Patter on your nursery floor: ....... ,.....
And your heart and lips are smiling,
Some sweet thought is you beguiling,
OF one little pair of feet
That will hurry out to meet F9EI. .frg 8yzG
Mother -! and when they have found you,
Chubby arms will cling around you. .,
You will have no need to call him, ,a...r.
Neither sleep Nor death enthrall him. ..fns
You will hold him to your breast, los spt,;
With an utter sense of rest; .q4sT a5Yil 3it
All yonr own, within your grasp ,iH =,
At your neck the baby clasp uot.a ....;.a,
= B y r9*1t9G G*aTa I*trafrtiarr
And to me fearless weeping. Ca ae .f.... +,
And hunger never sleeping, e.f ucigY
As stand, my heart out.leaping. no ,, s3a
Knocking, knocking at the door, @ d, y ~ &
Where God stands for evermorea rf9at f5rl-s
For He holds the wee one who So .yr' -a g (.
Once did wear this little shoe. yiw baG aar d
And the tender little voice lGr"5 j-i2t q =
That did make my heart rejoice, 80 vel gJi'
Maybe He has taught another h2 q G.. i'41'
Language, and the childish elingiug -. f7ia
Has died out in his upbringing, o. '
And he will not know his mother. Hf''.' ''
-'t 10 ~ .Na JN SNf lf ar
Not the shoe, but what was in it. 1921 s'u'
As the cage that holds the Innst, i'{
Did love; but Christ bereft me. fe
And the husk alone is left me; 10 1850 p o. d
On my dead heart let it lie; .'f
I could leave it, if On high
Ny lost little one should meet mo,
Tottering, hurrying up to greet me =. .fT
This you know not-Only you iaq ~ .ge.a7r
See little common shoe 'NHiGtJ 9tI Ia ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
Now pull off your coats
for November. .a..egs
IN. Y. Correspondence, 18th inst.)
Wheeler On the Defensive.

The Times ard Tribune published to-
day 90 extraordinary defense or apology
for William A. Wheeler in his black
mailing operation in the matter of the
Ogdensburg and Champlain Railroad -
The apology does not deny single allie
CATION of the charge, and only states
with much parade of words, some facts
entirely irrelevant to the issue, and which
we're stated also when the charge was
made. the charge is not answered, but
shirked. The allegation was not that
William A. Wheeler acted without cover
of forms Of law, but that he abused the
forms of law to levy blackmail, and that
the very law which he made use OF TO
force Sl59, 900 out Of the stockholders,
of which $4,000 went directly to his
own pocket, was drawn by him and
passed by his personal exertions for that
purpose, and had 10 other force or effect
whatever than to compel the stockhold
ers to submit to the legalized plunder--
This is the charge. 1t has not been met,
aud cannot be. 1t is useless for Wheeler
TO try to dodge the question. He ought
to know that this is very bad year to
attempt to throw dust in the eyes of the
people
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
-Tilden, Hendricks and
Reform are bound to succeed.
OHIO.
Preparing for the Fight IN Now
emNer

Preparing for the Fight In Nov
emOer.
COLUMBUS, October 13 3-There is O
fixed determination on the part of the
Democratic leaders here to never say
die, but, on the contrary, to make q
fierce and more determined fight for
Tilden in November, if possible, than
they did for the State ticket in the con.
test just closed A meeting of the State
Central Committee has been called fol
Wednesday next at Columbus, when the
plans for the rest Of the campaign will
be decided upon. There is, in fact, nc
falling off in .eonfihenee among any o.
oar leaders, and the word comes ~
from almost every county that they vii
increase their, vote Of Tuesday las
when the November election comes
around, :,i,S., = -. ?"
The entire vote this year will not fall
short of 625, 900, and Barnes majority
vhen the official returns are opened and
compared, will undoubtedly be some
thing less than 5000. A change of one
half per cent. from the Republican ranks
to the Democrats will give us the State
One man in every hundred who voted
for Barnes, coming over to Tilden, will
make his majority as large as Barnes
now is. This is not state of affairs to
discourage anybody in the Democratic
ranks. -" si'i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
p@This story is told of The The 'yisit 2, 2

~ ~
pT This story is told of the. visit OF
the Southern troops to Boston, last
June: One Of the S6uth Carolina sol-
diers Was invited to the TIemont Club,
and while there gentleman came ia
and was introduced to the npartyaiIbs
-Caroliniangiswho eyed ,theI gentleman
from, the moment he, entered the room,
overheard his name, Col. Joseph l.. Ba-
ker. and asked him if be did not Com.
mand the Fourth Massachusetts Cavalry
September so, 1864, the itay alter. the
battle of Chalin's Farm. The Colonel
replied that he did. The soldier said,
raising his hat: do you rememb Der
giving me this cut with your saber when
my squad were charging on your PICK.
cts ?" at the same time sho wing an ueiy
saber wound The Colonelithen. didfS-
col 'eet, and asked pleasantly what he
was "..going to do about it,, b..WelI,"'
said the Southerner. II was taken prts-
oner BY you, and marked you 30 fli& II
| ever met you again I would Ik0ow yon
and kill you; bursihce then have chan
ged my mimi, and suppose we try land
@asblout this scar with bottle Of chan
pagael"'sF 3 Ia ,ss,x, =, 600
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
.lErom the N. Y. Haralill

Well, it has failed them. Substantial
ly their campaign with the "5loody
shirt is defeat 1t was desperate
enterprise, set on foot by the anti-re-
form wing of the party, which assumed
command and had its own sweet will in
the campaign. 1t was the plan OF bat
tie of the Chambers, Mortons, Logans,
the 'war horses Of the Republican side; !;
and the subordinate leaders, not even
excepting poor Mr.. Schurz at the last,
fell obediently into line and fought it
out, and substantially got beaten I'm
doubtedly they deserved it; but will il
teachsthe Republican party no lesson :
Will not Governor Hayes and those
leaders of his party who desire reform
now see that the old appeal to, the
"bloody Shirt. to prejudice, hatred and
unreason is failure. and that it is high
time for them to oust the false leaders,
to return to the true issues and ques.
tion, and make their struggle for Nov.
ember upon these 2t.ssl 4 ta.igr IS ai,.r.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
-III.TIT Y u = 7.
. From the Boston Post.l

The back of the Grant Hayes cam
paigu1is broken. Yesterdays work in
the great Western stronghold of Repub-
licanism determines the attitude of the
nation in November What this work
is, and what it means, can only be un
derstoodJ when it is remembered that In
diana and Ohio we're claimed, less than
two months ago, by the National Re
publican Committee; that they have
been Republican states from the begin
ming; aud that the average Republican
majority in Presidential wears since 1860
has been, in Indiana 1866, and in Ohio
"a, ,2S5. J 1t is no gust of transient pas
sion that has wrought this great change
in the minds Of the people; it is the
strong and steady food that will sweep
the land before it subsidies, Now for
Massachusetts, l'a. S.sI;,o t.,,r. ,s.,;..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
80 y 49, pEE7-7 sfF3 EIyF-FE
Now for Deacon Mckee,

Washington Special to Cincinnati Gazette)
There is good reason to believe that
the President has decided to pardon
Mckee, the st Louis editor, who is, uu-
dereoing sentencelfor completely in the
whisky frauds One of McKee's part.
ners, who is in the city, said that the
pardon would be granted during this
week. 1t is quite probable that Avery's
pardon would follow should Mckee be
pardoned. bG Fa rs 7ahasa -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
The American n AiIlance.
New York World

The Herald insinuates that the Amer
ican Alliance may be all myth and moon
shine, or at best sort of black-mail
ing concern. Which remiuds US that
the Herald was, last July, the first pa
per to announce the existence oflhe ALI
ance and lis famous meeting at Phila
delphia, whereat twenty mine States were
represented. We have the He.ald's au.
thorityfor the existence and magnitude
OF the order, and surely st did not in.
vent the story nor was it imposed upon
by the inventor. ibaoa.rxs .liss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
sDars Him.. 3
[san Antonio Herald.T

A rather elderly darkey was inquirine
Of policeman il be knew anything OF
bis son Pete. m 3, 4f,7r ~,
The policeman replied that there was
a young darkey in the lookup, who had
a mouth like stable door, and piece
bitten out of one of his ears, that was
locked up for breaking up prayer meet
ing with an ak handle. y-s pa ,,-s, s..s.
.a "Dat's him." exclaimed the oveuayel
parent, "he told me he was gwlne to
muse hisself." ;ae e.3r.,.. fte y,4fs-1.. 81,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
The woes Of rreedon,.n

Not long since a dark mahogany col
ored female ob!ained a posilioifi6 a San
Antonio family las cook Vi A, few days
after she met an; acquaintance, who in
quired how she liked ber new place
s.Isc gwine to feab I'm, was tie ans;
wer. 1f8 RfFietq9h 9dj 10 abu &
"Dey buses you, does dey T'i,aloys1
"Drutful. Wussda foah de 'bellion.
Dey lrcks UP all de pervisiens, and asks
foah de change from de market money
"Why, dat's no, better den stealing !!
was the indignant answer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24

o. O. y Democrats! the first great
battle is fought, and the vic
tory is ours. HOLD THE FIELD.
Donot sleep on your arms
Two weeks more. and then a
rest, and the grand rejoicing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
Turn 'En AIT Out.
LFrom the New York Sun J

Another whisky thief comes out Of
Jail, by the grace Of Grant, to vote for
Hayes and Republican civil service re-
form 1t is Jake Rehm. the partner of
tlesing in the Chicago Whisky Ring. -
Grant says that Rehm has as good a
right to be released from Jail as Hesing,
and perhaps he has. Now We may ex-
pect The release of Mckee and Avery,
delayed only until after the October
elections, aud soon the Jail will deliver
up the last whisky thief to shout for
Hayes and Wheeler.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
saflnli'i;r.;:fl|ll.a'l,,,!A. Isl; eta Vi
John sn,iIh.,

A Peabody farmer had sela d Lynn
man a load of Pile wood, but bil has
way thither had lost The piece of bfo~A1
paper that contained the address sHe
had searched for Iii IN as the Post Office,
City Hall, and in dozen bar rooms, bet
was uhable TO find Him, aud was on the-
point. Of returning home when he say.
an inteliigentfooking indiSiiuaf sfahd.F
ing ON The corner of Broad and Atlantic
streets, to whom he said
+ ..Isold this load OF wood to o. man,
here in Lynn and | can't. think ". his
name if ! should 60 to Hslifax,'" -
Common, name, is it z? epqpired The.
man, as though he would ike to help
him out of the difficulty.
Eyes, very common; heard it thou
sand times" replied the farmer, kuitting
his eye -browsexae Sn TiaI1~ 1H'fs'i
"Breed 2" suggested the tfiah0sI,ooW
The farmer shook his head.
Jones =
'No, that's not the name. Leme see
WHO was it that built the ark asked-
the farmer, leaning on his whip handle
..THa,'s MT ,hs .gsna n.,na Be tUc1Ssnsssa,Sss d T.
thas-stiscovered~ ~America al'i-------------.---,
Victoria G Woodruff"
YNo,Ypepfed ahes farpetJ t.,it's fuaH
nv" he continued, "that can't think Of
his name. I'know it Just as we'll as I
know my own. What is that fellows
name shss sla THE tt FiHS IsfE EihI;
"JoLn Morrissey MAJ 10
"Taint him. Who is that big fellow
in Congress what's sbeen kicked out Of
the Cabinet fpr stealing, SO much mQp,.
"Sitting Bull rav1 gn
"Thats not the man an Tn looking for.
Ma1 Noat vas i that bPPali lths FFst steam
"Charles Francis Adams
well" said The man with the wood.
Il might as well give II, IN, Mast JblE
ged to You for your Kindness" hs MldedS
staring off. -saaroASz Yoiarua
ssWasultTit EGeprgs. Francis TrsiH4i
asked the man, as-ifepgaged in deep
meditation. >.sh .aS v,il7r ,o.~.,..ca
me, replied the farmer, ss.its, some Ql
those, ,old fellows namesy but that not
exactly it. Who is 1t that says wetfolka
alcome from the, ape. z,..ss :. -.
t"fohn Smith, 80 5. .ss'.s S'.,' =
That's the man I'm looking for.
sad The farmer, tipping his hat on the
/ ~ l. Il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
None are rash when they are not seen
by ANYBODY. F'aF rs 81 'sb'Ei

Sixty years ago occurred 'the year
without q summer" Frost occurred in
every month OF the year 1916. Ice
formed half an inch thick in May snow
fell to the depth of ten inches in Yer
.mont, seven in Maine. three in the ints
rior OF New York, and also in Massa.
chusetts in June; ice was formed of the
thickness Of common window class
throughout New England. New Yolk
and some parts of Pennsylvania on the
9th Of July.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24

1t will be seen that Tilden, by the
foregoing estimate, lacks seven electoral
votes to make up q majority, and Ian
seven fairly debatnble states from which
to procure them, while Hayes must prac-
tically carry, every State classed, as
doubtful to be chosen. He could spare
California and have just the requisite
vote. or he could spare either Florida
or Nevada, but the loss of both of them
would leave him just one vote short Of
majority. California and Nevada we
look upon as more than likely to vote
for Tilden. Florida will certainly do so
unless bayonets supersede ballots, and
Louisiana will vote 10000 for Tilden
unless the. commonwealth is bodily
made a prisoner of war Wisconsin,
PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey, are fairly
debatahle, and success in all Of them
will follow the wisest and best efforts
The September elections pointed to the
election of Hayes as highly probable,
leaving but possibility for Tilden.-
The October verdicts just reverse the
Judgment of September. rand pointb 10
Tilden as the probable successor of
Grant, leaving bat the remotest posi-
bility for the success Of Hayes. The
abler. partisans and organs will argue
otherwise; the lesser HI shts of 5otlr may
even be made to believe ruiherwise,Ibut
the inexorable logic of the el1ctioni *;
ures of Ohio and Indiana must SO teach
the intelligent and dispas slonate obser
yer Of every political faith. aA1 'oiii0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
Indiana Eiection.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 15,-Returns
from all the counties in the State have
been received. Williams majority 5,
49i. sf b. isss.qt ~ sif
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24
From the N. Y. Te'egram.)

We anticipate fierce andheated fight,
with the advantage leaning decidedly TO-
ward the Democratic candidate, and
with New York likely to give good
majority on that side, provided the lea
.ders in New York act with unse!6sh;
Eess and discretion, and close up their
ranks by local union, such as all indie
pendent Democrats and citizens can
heartily endorse. aa .ra go
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24

Gov. Tilden to day is the foremost
man in the country. How the Republi-
can managers wish the Democrats had
nominated first. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-24

A late Charleston circular puts the
present rice crop of Georgia and South
Carolina at Is 500 tierees, or about aye
per cent more than any crop since the
war. e